Chapter

 1 1|          gallant would clothe his mistress in silks, would deck her
 2 1|          couplets to pay for your mistress' funeral? Do you want to
 3 1|       hungry'? Have you sold your mistress' hair to hazard the money
 4 2|           where I hoped to find a mistress A mistress! that meant independence.
 5 2|        hoped to find a mistress A mistress! that meant independence.
 6 2|           work in silence for the mistress I hoped to have one day.
 7 2|           his ideas, and even his mistress must gyrate along with them.
 8 2|           one grand thought for a mistress, a dream, an illusion which
 9 2|           pots and furniture. The mistress of the house rose and came
10 2|         as the portrait of a dead mistress; she was at once my child
11 2|          all others envied. If my mistress does nothing that other
12 2|        studied the tactics of the mistress of the house, as she came
13 2|        man has often murdered his mistress.' ~" 'It is better to die
14 2|    evening, by appearing as a new mistress on the morrow. ~"As I passed
15 2| triumphant everywhere but with my mistress. Then I would take Foedora'
16 2|     Macbeth. I should have lost a mistress, but I had a friend! But
17 2|          drew them off, while her mistress lay carelessly back on her
18 2|         before the bed, while her mistress sat thoughtful and silent
19 2|        bed, and helped to lay her mistress in it; then, after some
20 2|           secure of happiness. My mistress should be mine, or I would
21 2|         of my cheerfulness, of my mistress, of all I possessed, down
22 2|         excess. Each disowned his mistress of the night before; the
23 3|      which the crowd received his mistress delighted him; he did not
24 3|         Here was the accomplished mistress he had so often dreamed
25 3|       when he wakes at four. I am mistress of the house at home; my
26 3|        had heard the voice of her mistress squeaking afresh among the
27 3|     thousand a year. But that her mistress, who hates water like a
28 3|         in that matter - that her mistress should have brought her
29 3|           lover lavishes upon his mistress. Both became lost to sight
30 3|        down the door, and saw his mistress writhing upon a sofa. Pauline