Chapter

 1 I  |       revelations that paint our age, to which indeed no other
 2 I  |          rise to fever-heat,~Our age is lenient with those who
 3 II |        great capitalist in every age makes a colossal~fortune,
 4 II |         profoundest minds of the age, hit off the 'improper'
 5 II |       attorney; in short, at the age of ten he was nothing more
 6 III|           when Godefroid came of age, the Marquis~d'Aiglemont
 7 III|       the~female of his species. Age, nineteen; height, four
 8 III|       Marcel's remark that every~age and condition had its dance;
 9 IV |          francs. In 1800,~at the age of thirty-six, in the apogee
10 V  | principles of~the present Golden Age."~ ~"When the stage machinery
11 V  |         the moral of it all? Our age is no better than we are;