Chapter

 1 II  |          and~diffidence gives to a young girl; her voice, distinct
 2 III |         with weeping; I am neither young nor fair; and in any case,
 3 IV  |         lastly, instead of growing young again, the Faubourg~Saint-Germain
 4 IV  |          down in the market-place. Young men, shut out from office,
 5 IV  |         Republic and the Empire by young,~conscientious, harmlessly
 6 IV  |       found~for a brief space in a young married woman who belonged
 7 IV  |          to utter a~spiteful word; young and sweet-natured, not so
 8 IV  |         did before him, and left a young wife of two-and-twenty~to
 9 IV  |          Brave they were, like all~young Frenchmen; ability they
10 VI  |         tedious, and, for the many young men who carry a~redundance
11 VII |      sanctioned by the~world. I am young, Armand; a man with no delicacy
12 VII |            be inexcusable. She was young; the time when~men and women
13 VII |            all. Embarrassed like a young lover who cannot~dare to
14 VII |       plaything? Why, half a dozen young coxcombs come here~just
15 VIII|         set the fashion to all the young men in Paris. As a man of~
16 VIII|       answered, giving~a hand to a young man who came up at that
17 VIII|         you at all; but you are so young! You must feel~some life
18 IX  |         has not corrupted me. I am~young at least, and I have grown
19 IX  |        away forever. Only women or young men can~imagine the dull,
20 IX  |          Baron de Maulincour. That young officer had met~with disdain
21 IX  | aristocratic virtue; while excited~young men rushed about on horseback
22 IX  |    Princesse de~Blamont-Chauvry.~ ~Young men who wished to stand
23 IX  |          Court, ambitious men, and~young married women paid her assiduous
24 IX  |           the~finest ladies of the young generation to despair. Her
25 IX  |            a~wrong impression on a young woman's mind," said she,
26 IX  |         leave a~woman while she is young and pretty; still, we have
27 IX  |            Germany, did I not hear~young de Horn say, after supper, `
28 IX  |         for~the love of this lucky young man."~
29 X   |       experience, and~to make rash young heads listen to reason.
30 X   |            I~look back over my own young days, I do not recollect
31 X   |        that afternoon, to find his young cousin looking~white and
32 X   |            these preparations as a~young woman's jest; but now and
33 X   |        nature that is attracted by young, smooth,~pink-and-white
34 X   |          posts along the corridor. Young Henri de Marsay,~the most