Chapter

 1        I|     into the church-yard. The women were all in their bravest
 2        I|       The two hours which the women consecrated to prayer the
 3       II|     to pause, and ordered the women who surrounded her to leave
 4      III|       It was not strange that women raved over his blue eyes,
 5      VII| occupied with thoughts of two women who had made a profound
 6     XIII|    all delicate and mignonnes women; and her figure was of exquisite
 7    XVIII|      fate will be that of all women who have devoted themselves
 8     XXIV|      to the hearts of so many women, reassured her.~ ~She had
 9     XXIV|      Seven—four men and three women.”~ ~“You have neither received
10      XXV|      of passion.~ ~Such noble women can, with impunity, despise
11      XXV|       men with anxious faces, women in tears, soliciting, imploring
12    XXVII|   despair of the poor peasant women had been reawakened, and
13   XXVIII|       tone; “so they imprison women also!”~ ~The worthy corporal
14   XXVIII|  might worship you as peasant women worship the Blessed Virgin;
15   XXXIII|      a dozen persons, men and women, who seemed to be carrying
16    XXXIV|     the noblest and purest of women? Ah, well—yes—I am going
17     XXXV|      daily toil. Both men and women paused to look at them,
18       XL|     to marry, and because all women, save one who can never
19      XLV|       the progress of the two women was often retarded by hedges
20    XLVII|     other ruined and forsaken women? Did she murder her own
21      LIV|    her maid were attired like women of the very lowest order,
22      LIV|       of the name!”~ ~The two women obeyed, making their escape