woman of the town

We see perched aloft on the wooden horses about to be whirled around, a nobleman with his broad ribbon, a shoe-black, an old woman, a wigged clergyman, and a woman of the town.

It was in the last named church that a pious woman of the town noticed one day a gray, emaciated man resting, among a group of children, on the steps of the altar, in his face a light of convincing holiness.

In six scenes the miserable career of a woman of the town is traced out remorselessly from its first facile beginning to its shameful and degraded end.

A Hessian major and captain at last fought a duel about a woman of the town, in which glorious cause the major was run through the body and killed.

A woman of the town was nursing her child, and had prepared a sucking-bottle for him, and had not gone out to ply her sad trade for two days.