Chapter

 1 III|           is for youth.~ ~In every age the great nobles, and the
 2 IV |       attainable at a much~earlier age; and lastly, the aristocratic
 3 IV |          in with the spirit of~the age, by recasting their order
 4 IV |        known as the Manners of the Age.~ ~ ~At the beginning of
 5 IV | comprehended~the situation and the age in which he was living;
 6 IV |   Antoinette de Navarreins, at the~age of eighteen, came out of
 7 V  |          He~had been thrown at the age of twenty into the whirlwind
 8 VI |           reproach himself? At his age he was as~much a novice
 9 VI |            impetuosity into middle age, his first impulse is, as
10 X  |            and to rail against the age by way of a return for~our
11 X  |     literature as a well-conducted age. I am justifying the century~
12 X  |         have done the same at your age. ~Only, sweetheart, I should