Chapter

 1 1 |           for some traces of this courtesan's life, of which they had
 2 1 |        the coming of old age, the courtesan's first death. ~Is there
 3 3 | melancholy examples of our modern courtesan; the Marquis de T. hesitated
 4 3 |          time have brought to the courtesan the offering of their pity,
 5 9 |         nothing had turned into a courtesan, and the courtesan whom
 6 9 |         into a courtesan, and the courtesan whom a mere nothing would
 7 12|           to be really loved by a courtesan: that is a victory of infinitely
 8 12|         when God allows love to a courtesan, that love, which at first
 9 16|       without shame or fear. ~The courtesan disappeared little by little.
10 17|   butterfly or a dragon-fly. This courtesan who had cost more money
11 24|   shameless, heartless, senseless courtesan, for me at least, for perhaps
12 25|         had the old theory that a courtesan is a being without heart
13 27|        her youth, that far away a courtesan had sacrificed her own happiness