71.   The northern Staten Island neighborhood where the woman lives is being sprayed today with the pesticide Anvil.

72.   The numbers went up because there was a way to count the numbers and because more women lived to report their abortions.

73.   The risk of pregnancy, not to mention the hardship of childbearing, enormously determined how women lived.

74.   The two women live in a rose-painted apartment in East Harlem, cluttered with family photographs and souvenirs.

75.   The unrelieved whiteness of the evenly toned world they occupy is, we come to understand, the unrelieved whiteness of the world in which this woman must live.

76.   The woman lived alone in the basement apartment and was the only tenant.

77.   The woman lived in another state that Morrison declined to identify.

78.   The woman lives in the country now, a writer protective of her solitude.

79.   The three young women live in a housing project in Crown Heights, and their school has been shut down for asbestos removal.

80.   The woman lived in a group home owned by Wilson and his wife.