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 1 I   |      rule, have there been fewer~men placed, established, and
 2 I   |        present. And, indeed, the men who most shone were not
 3 I   |      delicately appreciated. The~men of the world especially
 4 II  |  political dandies, artists, old men, de Marsay's~intimate friends,--
 5 IV  |        is to that of other young men. You would have been~compelled
 6 V   |   carefully studied the lives of men who have had great success
 7 V   |        as an act of~inconstancy. Men will never distinguish between
 8 VI  |          the world by ruling the men of art or~of intellect who
 9 VI  |       very~distinguished-looking men, of whom one, at any rate,
10 VIII| capricious politician who~risked men by handfuls out of economy,
11 VIII|    obedience. It was a medley~of men of all nations, instinctively
12 VIII|        of the~most extraordinary men I ever saw among all the
13 VIII|          the mixed collection of~men it has been my lot to meet.
14 IX  |       grace, when~commanding his men, or when he was excited,