Chapter

 1  2,3|    themselves on surpassing lewd women in audacity, extravagance,
 2  2,4|         they ever trouble honest women?" ~"They wouldn't trouble
 3  2,5|         even among the shameless women who pretend to be leaders
 4  3,2|         worse than gambling; and women, in comparison, are a real
 5  3,4|        those vile and despicable women who make a man hate the
 6  5,2|          with the most notorious women in Paris; his fetes would
 7  5,3|      kindest and most patient of women. However, this did not prevent
 8  5,3|          young men and enamelled women. He swore that he would
 9  6,2| resignation displayed by Spanish women, who, when they hear the
10  6,4|        luxury scandalizes honest women.'" ~"And what will become
11  7,2|      Argeles would be like other women he had known, but not at
12  7,3|   secretly styled his weakness. "Women are incomprehensible," he
13  7,3|        honor to him!' My God! If women thought of this, they would
14  7,4|          gamblers, and abandoned women." ~A sneer from M. Wilkie
15  7,7|       chastisement, Jacques. Ah! women like me have no right to
16 11,3|         forced laugh: "Ah! these women! they are enough to drive
17 13,2|        right to plunder me. Men, women, hotel-keepers and merchants,
18 13,4|     millions to enrich notorious women, scoundrels, hotel-keepers,
19 14,1|   company of golden-haired young women, from nine in the evening
20 14,5|  victoria, and eclipsing all the women around her by the splendor
21 19,5|     which distinguished the poor women of the people among whom
22 20,3|       race-horses, and notorious women, a table always bountifully