Chapter

 1 II |        complete, and unadulterated~happiness consists in this Nineteenth
 2 II |     Nineteenth Century in Paristhe happiness,~that is to say, of a young
 3 II |       young man. Eh! eh! that word~happiness, unhappily, seems to us
 4 II |           wiseacres inquiring what happiness is. A~very clever woman
 5 II |            clever woman said that 'Happiness was where you chose to put~
 6 II |         distilled," said Blondet. "Happiness, like Good, like Evil, is~
 7 II |      Philistia!" put in Bixiou.~ ~"Happiness at six-and-twenty in Paris
 8 II | six-and-twenty in Paris is not the happiness of six-and-~twenty atsay
 9 II |      harlequin's coat that we call happiness; andwell,~there was neither
10 II |       poverty spoils a young man's happiness, unless he holds our~transcendental
11 II |          nothing more~wearing than happiness within combined with adversity
12 II |          IMproper that Godefroid's happiness became complete. There is
13 III|        superfluities; his material happiness was~complete.~ ~"Suppose
14 III|            and to ask~them whether happiness at six-and-twenty is or
15 III|          men) would reply that the happiness is incomplete; that it is~
16 III|            cross purposes. Now for happiness as a mental condition.~ ~"
17 IV |        that instead~of enjoying my happiness with fear and trembling
18 V  |         explain to you in what the happiness of a man~consists when he
19 V  |     Godefroid secured the~greatest happiness of a young man's dreams?
20 V  |        some guarantee for a wife's happiness,' to~use their own expression;
21 V  |             To put another kind of happiness before you, you should have
22 VI |            tormented by incomplete happiness. It is wretched, and that
23 VI |           these preparations, your happiness in~bloom.'~ ~" 'Just say