Chapter

 1 I  |         generationfour pleasant young fellows whose existence
 2 II | happiness,~that is to say, of a young man of twenty-sixdo you
 3 II |  objection; for, fortunately, a young bachelor is allowed to make
 4 II |        have been a very unhappy young man. Eh! eh! that word~happiness,
 5 II |     this Godefroid's costume. A young~man of six-and-twenty, who
 6 II |      return for his~own love; a young man, I say, who has found
 7 II |      poor. And poverty spoils a young man's happiness, unless
 8 II |         Espard. She said that a young man ought to live on an~
 9 III|       of the Bohemian life of a young man of fashion, the dressing-~
10 III|         it aside for his ward's~young man's follies. 'If you will
11 III|         like a fool, as so many young~men do, let it go in follies
12 III|       said of some of us."~ ~"A young fellow that starts with
13 III|       read the minds of all the young men~in Paris at one glance (
14 III|       such inquiry any ordinary young man (and we ourselves that
15 III|        less voluptuously than a young lady ought~to do. There
16 III|         should not dance like~a young girl, nor a little jackanapes
17 IV |        fallen in love with this young lady; as~it was, out of
18 IV |       in a turban), 'There is a young lady~that dances enchantingly;'
19 IV |  ballroom.~ ~" 'Who?'~ ~" 'That young lady.'~ ~" 'Oh, Isaure d'
20 IV |         with them since the two young~ladies were children, and
21 IV |       to~her that she was still young and pretty, that rose-color
22 IV |     things. It never struck the young man that the~green silk
23 V  |      they were sure to meet the~young men of their set, she would
24 V  |         greatest happiness of a young man's dreams? He was trying
25 V  |     paid assiduous court to the young lady; Desroches~wanted to
26 V  |      Matifat's partner's son, a young clerk in the~adult department.
27 V  |   Cochin, Mme.~Desroches, and a young Popinot, still in the drug
28 VI |        in selfishness.~When the young scion of nobility discovered
29 VI |       limitless affection for a young provincial's articles of
30 VI |       impending loss; even so a young commander might shiver at
31 VI |      that~is to hold a brood of young birds by and by. Isaure'
32 VI |      marriage of a good-looking young fellow of seven-and-~twenty
33 VI |    relish warm flesh; they~feel young again with the young bliss,
34 VI |       feel young again with the young bliss, unspoiled as yet
35 VII|         to them, and to-day the young man very likely has an~income
36 VII|  devotion, she seemed to be the young girl and Malvina the old