He went on educating and wounding her, a thing rather foolish in one whose admiration for his pupil and victim was apt to grow.
Carrie took the instructions affably.

She saw what Drouet liked; in vague way she saw where he was weak.

It lessens a woman's opinion of a man when she learns that his admiration is so pointedly and generously distributed.

She sees but one object of supreme compliment in this world, and that is herself.

If a man is to succeed with many women, he went he must be all in all to each.
In her own apartments Carrie saw things that were lessons in the same school.
In the same house with her live an official of one of the Theatres, Mr.
Frank A.Hale, manager of the Standard, and his wife, a pleasing-looking brunette of thirty-five.