Chapter

 1 1 |             I was in the house of a kept woman. Now, if there is
 2 1 |           shocked at the sight of a kept woman's dressing-room, I
 3 2 |           hard to keep, and she had kept it; but, once back in Paris,
 4 4 |              Who would think that a kept woman could have written
 5 5 |            cemetery had always been kept like it is now, there wouldn'
 6 5 |           love the dead, for we are kept so busy, we have hardly
 7 7 |             duchess. It is simply a kept woman, very much kept, my
 8 7 |             a kept woman, very much kept, my dear fellow; don't be
 9 8 |       familiar. She had once been a kept woman, and had tried to
10 11|         that, as she was splendidly kept by the duke, she would be
11 11| Nevertheless, though she was only a kept woman, I had so anticipated
12 11|          beside the fire, which she kept till the very beginning
13 12|             ruined by actresses and kept women; what astonishes me
14 13|              How do you suppose the kept women in Paris could live
15 13|            worth, and do not give a kept woman the right to call
16 14|      properly quits of her, as of a kept woman, but I should have
17 15|       Prudence, women who were once kept and who have still the costly
18 16|         disinterested the love of a kept woman may be, that it will
19 16|          slept. Jealousy would have kept me awake, and inflamed my
20 17|            bouquets than would have kept a whole family in comfort,
21 18|           and diamonds were usually kept, these opened without resistance,
22 20|           what this woman was?" ~"A kept woman." ~"And it is for
23 20|              My father had probably kept this peroration and this
24 22|      morning to go and see what has kept her. You will be murdered
25 24|         looking at the pillow which kept the imprint of her form,
26 25|         that Armand Duval allowed a kept woman (forgive me, my child,
27 25|            I was, after all, only a kept woman, and that whatever