Chapter

 1 1|       sighing. "Truly my sort of virtue can scarcely go afoot, and
 2 1|        for he has some notion of virtue; while Peter the Great and
 3 1|        There is no knowledge nor virtue worth shedding a drop of
 4 1|             Can any one treat of virtue thus?" cried Cursy. "Virtue,
 5 1|      virtue thus?" cried Cursy. "Virtue, the subject of every drama
 6 1|          You are an Achilles for virtue, without his heel," said
 7 1|          a woman hateful without virtue?" Emile said to Raphael. ~
 8 1|       that cannot be rendered: ~"Virtue! we leave that to deformity
 9 2|      that epoch of innocence and virtue. ~"If I set foot in a restaurant,
10 2|       China. But what becomes of virtue during these delicious excursions,
11 2|        Are you so certain of her virtue?' ~" 'The boldest and even
12 2|       very incredulous as to her virtue. If Foedora would none of
13 2|     things as shame or crime, or virtue or intelligence. I knew
14 2|       Marriage is a sacrament by virtue of which each imparts nothing
15 2| penniless prodigal with a single virtue. ~"My debts had other incarnations.
16 2|          I am rich, I have every virtue; nothing will withstand
17 2|          pure outer air was like virtue; in contrast with the heated