Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     Carried~away by the fervor of youth, electrified by his intercourse
 2         I,II |          which only~come in early youth; he intended to marry in
 3         I,II |         one knew from whence this youth~had derived the immense
 4         I,III|           the charm of his modest youth and the~shyness which grew
 5         I,III|           which are the~beauty of youth; good and affectionate,
 6         I,III|     became his desires. Happy the youth~who in those levelling days
 7         I,III|     nothing tired him. Love, in a youth of~twenty, feeds on devotion.~ ~"
 8         I,III|         in the burgeoning~time of youth.~ ~"Popinot," said the worthy
 9         I,III|            looking~fixedly at the youth. "Do you feel within you
10         I,IV |      natural that every ambitious youth of that calling,~returning
11         I,IV |          pastel,--Molineux in his youth. There were also books,
12         I,V  |      tendencies, so~attractive in youth, had repeatedly sung his
13         I,III|           in his ear.~ ~"Folly of youth," said Birotteau, assuming
14         I,VII|           happiest day of~all his youth, loosened the tight chords
15         I,VII|       honor, to make him pass his youth eating dry bread with the
16         I,VII| conservative bonds by accustoming youth to the practice of pitiless~
17         I,VII|       friends.~ ~It is a fault of youth to think the whole world
18         I,VII|         derived from its virtues. Youth sees neither men nor~things