Chapter

 1 I  |             revert to the habits~of youth, and Sechard senior is a
 2 I  |           rash, decisive steps that youth takes at the age of twenty.~
 3 I  |            by the fair~illusions of youth, partly by the enthusiasm
 4 I  |           the~unwearied vitality of youth; comrades in poverty, comrades
 5 I  |            urchin from~Paris). This youth introduced a stranger, who
 6 II |        which Lucien was descending. Youth and ambition had~thrown
 7 II |   eccentricities that charm only in youth.~ ~As for M. de Negrepelisse,
 8 II |         amorous~dissipations of his youth, was generally held to be
 9 II |        little on the last smiles of youth. Her nobler qualities dealt
10 III|         years old--saw that all her youth lay dormant and ready to~
11 III|         manner, took his fancy; for youth sets out with a love of
12 III| Negrepelisse offered the fair angel youth that one of her~appellations
13 III|  inseparable from strong~feeling in youth, a delicacy which shrinks
14 III|             lover and a~poet in his youth. Louise even allowed him
15 III|           the very morning of life.~Youth is robbed of its charm,
16 III|          not a word to David. While youth bears a child's heart, it
17 IV |    intelligence and virtues; for if youth that has not yet gone~astray
18 IV |           his absurd~pretensions to youth, you could still discern
19 VI |       Petit-Claud, a plain-featured youth who had been at school with~
20 VI |           due to his good looks~and youth and talent. It would be
21 VI |             predisposed in favor of youth and good looks, and~ready
22 VI |            due to the diffidence of youth, sometimes~to the demurs