Chapter
1 1| the hand that assisted the young man to start in life~was
2 1| talents to her daughter, this young~lady was fitted to attract
3 1| due place in society. The young lady had,~moreover, the
4 1| objection~to her suitor, who was young, handsome, and much in love,
5 1| steps of the~ladder the young man would certainly rise
6 1| s order, there are more young shoots than there are trees,
7 1| pensions, to choose only young clerks (as~did Napoleon,
8 2| much as a scratch.~ ~As the young fry of clerks looked at
9 2| dear friend,~you are still young enough to be loved by a
10 3| thickset, swarthy,~active young fellow, of shrewd principles,
11 3| Elisabeth and introduced~young Isadore Baudoyer to the
12 3| certain Mitral, uncle of the young man, as clerk. Monsieur
13 3| banker, and several elegant young men,~such as Paul de Manerville
14 3| fog or rain a timid, pale young man loom~up, cigarless,
15 3| way,--one has married a young woman who made a false~step;
16 3| winnowed down to either those young men who are foolish or~obstinate
17 3| useful institution.~ ~The young man with whom Rabourdin
18 4| the King's surgeon, and~young doctor Bianchon, flanked
19 4| deserves the parenthesis. This young man held, during the whole
20 4| difference existed between young La Briere and des~Lupeaulx
21 4| storm to~blow over. The young man is not precisely a government
22 4| brought~little gifts to the young lady, artificial flowers,
23 4| admired by mammas this model young~man was looked down upon
24 4| little visits at the office. Young La Billardiere,~the director'
25 4| our ears."~ ~"That poor young one," said Laurent, "had
26 4| various studies for the use~of young ladies in boarding-schools.
27 4| history and geography in a young ladies' school ought to
28 4| virtuous Phellion. Vimeux was a young man of twenty-~five, with
29 4| clerks. "He has a gift, that young man!"~Phellion said of him
30 4| and manner of a wealthy~young man. After the office closed
31 4| promised~him a situation in a young ladies' boarding-school.
32 4| women,--sometimes, however, young ones who are charmed with~
33 4| most liked to annoy was young La~Billardiere, his nightmare,
34 4| everybody's attention to the~young fool. He allied himself
35 4| foretell the future of this young man in whom all talents
36 4| been found in the root of a young elm, with other~eccentricities
37 4| heraldry, he once asked the young~Vicomte de Portenduere why
38 4| division and France of the young fool by~tempting him to
39 5| did not hear of it until young La Briere, who was able
40 5| course of twelve years, a young man who has gone through~
41 5| partibus." A sober, intelligent young fellow, who begins~with
42 5| experience. They say that young La Billardiere is to~leave
43 5| find him, no matter how young he was or how~poverty-stricken
44 5| alone was able to~employ young men as he chose, without
45 5| while those who were taken young~have been an honor to European
46 5| up in a great measure of~young heads; no sovereign can
47 5| accustomed to action, and young soldiers. How could it be~
48 6| there you are, my fine young man. Your days of hardship~
49 6| delighted]. "Well said, young man!"~ ~Vimeux. "The devil!
50 6| thought of that; but this young~journalist has a wide-awake
51 6| secretary of his Eminence, a young abbe who~is under obligations
52 6| newspaper office I met a young abbe who~brought in a letter
53 7| under obligations; but the young fellow who wrote it cares~
54 8| Heavens! do you teach that to young ladies?"~ ~Phellion. "Yes" [
55 8| deserted.~ ~Phellion. "My young friend" [he rose, a rare
56 8| stopped short, caught the young man in his strong~arms,
57 8| firmly]. "Come, come, my young friend; courage! In~times
58 8| the matter. He found the young fellow almost~fainting in
59 8| Sebastien]. "You~are a child, my young friend." [Speaks to Phellion.] "
60 8| While you were gone, that~young man, Monsieur de la Roche,
61 8| secret."~ ~Bixiou. "Well, young Poiret junior, you see,--
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