Chapter

 1 I   |     which was sure to extend in young and clever hands.~ ~David
 2 I   |         profitable to an active young printer; but precisely at
 3 I   |       wall," he thought, "but a young fellow from~the Didots will
 4 I   |        on the character of~that young man. Only a few days after
 5 I   |      poverty. Lucien Chardon, a young fellow of one-and-twenty
 6 I   |      days had passed before the young~men's friendship became
 7 I   |  ruminating after the manner of young men over ways of~promptly
 8 I   |        good and evil.~ ~The two young men judged society by the
 9 I   |         deeply.~In spite of the young printer's look of robust,
10 I   |   opportunity of meeting with a young poet~destined to such greatness,"
11 I   |       the friends were like two young swans with wings unclipped
12 II  |       Michaud,--all the old and young illustrious names in literature
13 II  |        a man's education upon a young girl, whose independent~
14 II  |       to the~struggle. Like all young women who leave the appointed
15 II  |    record of Mme. de Bargeton's young beauty, a portrait worn
16 II  |     afterwards she wept for~the young soldier, the colonel in
17 III |        was one of the~agreeable young men who escaped conscription
18 III |         could make out~what the young writers meant. Not so Mme.
19 III |       another~sublime child," a young poet, a rising star whose
20 III |        of mediaeval legend~to a young imagination, to amplify,
21 III |         s words intoxicated the young poet from L'Houmeau.~For
22 III |        a rival in~this handsome young fellow. He went with him
23 III |          Lucien loved Nais as a young man loves the first woman
24 III |        would be folly to love a young man of twenty, so far apart
25 III |      came to the support of the young poet, and declared~himself
26 III |    belauded, that anybody but a young man~of two-and-twenty would
27 III | interest which she took in this young eagle. No sooner was her
28 III |       of great~qualities; and a young man loves to have the real
29 III |        his~nights of study. His young ardor recalled memories
30 III |         desire not unnatural in young men with a heart to~satisfy
31 III |         impossible to paint the young man of the~nineteenth century
32 III |         wild letters in which a young man points~a pistol at a
33 III |        output of wine which the young printer never saw,~and he
34 III |     towards her,~but it was the young printer's enthusiastic belief
35 IV  |       and in another moment the young printer appeared. From~his
36 IV  |        made smooth for him; the young man and the~comrade felt
37 IV  |       serve him well. Like~most young people, the pair were endowing
38 IV  |      like a suspicious cat; the young man's presence disturbed
39 IV  |      Stanislas, was a~ci-devant young man, slim still at five-and-forty,
40 IV  |         daughters, two charming young~ladies, penniless girls
41 IV  |      The daughter, a~big, heavy young woman of seven-and-twenty,
42 IV  |      two~eldest sons; shy, mute young men tricked out in gorgeous
43 IV  |        an unpleasant shock to a young man with~so little experience
44 V   |         and two or three of the~young men, they one and all looked
45 V   |         engage in a duel with a young poet who would~fly into
46 V   |    interest. The poet, luckless young~man, being a total stranger,
47 V   |        among His prophets. This young man is a poet," he added
48 VI  |     fell among the~bourgeoisie; young men looked enviously after
49 VI  |    conceit.~ ~"There is a lucky young fellow!" said an attorney'
50 VI  |        is," answered one of the young men who had been~present
51 VI  |     firmly in an ureal world. A~young imagination readily falls
52 VI  | estimates of~others, a handsome young fellow so full of promise
53 VI  |       is well enough~pleased. A young man's love has so many attractions--
54 VI  |       at her age. A~woman grows young again in his company; she
55 VI  |       the dormer-window,~where "young Chardon" had lived in L'
56 VI  |   morrow was the day on which a young man tugs out some~of the
57 VII | explanation. . . . Suppose that young Rubempre had behaved foolishly,~
58 VII |         Are you so fond of that young Rubempre?"~ ~A proud smile
59 VII |      boy as he deserved. If~the young scatterbrain knew of the
60 VII |        a crack shot when he was young," said the pitiless~Jacques. "
61 VIII|      with the things of which a young bachelor never thinks.~They
62 VIII|         the success of a clever young~man to be brought into a
63 VIII|     wealthy or famous people. A young man~with good looks and
64 VIII|      so-powerful ties that bind young hearts to home, and a~first
65 VIII|     ashamed. Tears stood in the young printer's eyes.~ ~"Then