Chapter

 1 1|            seraglio I have all the women that I have never possessed.
 2 1|            of delirium! Passionate women's forms should grace that
 3 1|        intervals, where profligate women swarm, where suppers last
 4 1|          joy, liberty, wit, pretty women, mauvais sujets, and good
 5 1|           gilded metal, a group of women, whose eyes shone like diamonds,
 6 1|             with splendid figures; women of the south, with black
 7 1|     summoned together all the fair women of Versailles, who since
 8 1|          like a troupe of Oriental women, bidden by the slave merchant
 9 1|       Perhaps a sentiment of which women are never utterly divested
10 1|            which had brought these women, once perhaps worthy of
11 1|         when I raised myself above women's level." ~"Then have you,
12 1|    flattery; to triumph over other women, even over the most virtuous,
13 1|           to deformity and to ugly women. What would the poor things
14 1|         are comprised in these two women, the living and authentic
15 2|            without a tremor beside women who inspired awe in me.
16 2|           appropriated the fairest women, and laid, or pretended
17 2|            Later, I found out that women did not like to be implored.
18 2|            and with such a soul as women wish to find, with all the
19 2|         plume themselves upon, all women have been cruelly treacherous
20 2|            I remember watching the women who mistook me with all
21 2|          been displeasing to them; women, perhaps, even require a
22 2|           by my efforts to please, women one and all have condemned
23 2|           I hoped to have one day. Women for me were resumed into
24 2|           incomprehensible bent of women's minds appears to lead
25 2|        sentimental simperings that women are so fond of, and on which
26 2|            men need those Oriental women whose whole thought is given
27 2|         was warm and fine, so that women sat chatting before their
28 2|            I was debarred from the women whose society I desired,
29 2|    faithful to her. I imagine that women reputed virtuous, must often
30 2|         could not well refuse. All women fallen on evil days are
31 2|          expended on me by the two women; all at once the idea of
32 2|            does nothing that other women do, and neither lives nor
33 2|            clearly; there were two women in Foedora, divided perhaps
34 2|           a state of indifference; women like emotions at any cost,
35 2|           Oh, my friend, there are women who take pleasure in piercing
36 2|         again into the wound; such women as these cannot but be worshiped,
37 2|         but be worshiped, for such women either love or would fain
38 2|        will make me suffer for it. Women, magistrates, and priests
39 2|           exist in you, as in many women, a certain pride in self,
40 2|      nature may easily have formed women who in like manner are blind,
41 2|            they may not mention to women who lead refined and luxurious
42 2|          and luxurious lives. Such women see things through a prism
43 2|            met my eyes, of the two women in their room; it was a
44 2|          make felt, over these two women, who in the bare simplicity
45 2|          spoke enlightened the two women, for they seemed to understand,
46 2|           those freaks that pretty women can scarcely explain to
47 2|     suavity about the movements of women who have no soul in them.
48 2|    sometimes the most unfeeling of women. But these transitions from
49 2|        that even the most hardened women must surely own, she flung
50 2|        silky Foedora deceived you. Women are all daughters of Eve.
51 2|       friend, remember the sort of women you are with." ~"I am a
52 2|          hair and toilettes of the women. They presented a ghastly
53 2|           of the night before; the women looked wan and discolored,
54 2|           to give some orders. The women went languidly up to the
55 2|        banker, surrounded by faded women, and faces with satiety
56 3|           dance about me like fair women; but if I beckon to them,
57 3|           don't wish to see pretty women, how will you manage at
58 3|         loveliest and best-dressed women in Paris. She laughed to
59 3|       thoughts upon which we, poor women that we are, cannot dwell;
60 3|           Even the most unaffected women still obey certain social
61 3|          of medicine and of pretty women." ~All Valentin's observation
62 3| florid-looking idlers, tedious old women, nomad English people, and
63 3|            discreet, like those of women who are accustomed to take
64 3|           and wonderful? Those two women came into Savoy to sleep
65 3|             Children prattled, old women laughed and chatted; everything
66 3|           scared away; the peasant women were in flight, and the
67 3|           saw them among beautiful women in full evening dress, with
68 3|        flowers in their hair; fair women of every type, with sparkling
69 3|            exquisite beauty of the women, produced their effect upon