Chapter

 1 I  |           kind upon impulse, a man to love, but not to respect; quick-witted
 2 II |           Gentlemen," said Bixiou, "a love that does not imply an indissoluble~
 3 II |          other sort are lunatics that love and~imagine that they and
 4 II |               they and the woman they love are the only two beings
 5 II |          heart'? There are fools~that love without calculation and
 6 II |             that calculate while they~love."~ ~"To my thinking Bixiou
 7 II |             was not nearly so much in love with Delphine. What would~
 8 II | six-and-twenty, who would be happy in love, who would be loved,~that
 9 II |          merely in return for his~own love; a young man, I say, who
10 II |             man, I say, who has found love in the abstract, to~quote
11 II |               In short, he might have love and yet be~poor. And poverty
12 III|            the altar; that a man must love and be~loved, or love without
13 III|            must love and be~loved, or love without return, or be loved
14 III|              loved without loving, or love at~cross purposes. Now for
15 IV |            would never have fallen in love with this young lady; as~
16 IV |            envied, to fall frankly in love with a girl like Isaure,
17 IV |              Aldrigger with his blind~love for his wife. The Baroness
18 IV |             you know that a man is in love?"~said Bixiou, interrupting
19 IV |           Beaudenord was genuinely in love with the fair-haired girl."~ ~"
20 IV |              and ought he, to fall in love?"~ ~"My friends," resumed
21 IV |             is in peril of falling in love, will~snap his fingers or
22 IV |             absorbed," said Blondet. "Love gives the fool his one~chance
23 V  |                improper.' She thought love the most~natural thing imaginable.
24 V  |             to~see a woman so much in love that she loses her cunning
25 V  |       highly-wrought, sensitive girl, love sometimes got the~better
26 V  |          pride again overcame wounded love. Our friend~Ferdinand, cool
27 V  |               such is the instinct of~love); 'he would like to marry
28 V  |               these things; for them, love is always a millionaire."~ ~"
29 VI |               a pilot that would make love at the~helm and let the
30 VI |              and Godefroid~playing at love, what were they but Acis
31 VI |               and trotting about, for love's sake,all this, I say,
32 VI |           little~dishes such as women love to devour, nibble at, and