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 1 I   |          knowledge which makes a man the living~word, the great
 2 I   |          yielded by the earth to~man who absorbs them, deriving
 3 I   |          Be this as it may,~this man was in all the secrets of
 4 II  |          the surviving~spirit of man. Desplein had no doubts;
 5 II  |    scarcely exist otherwise in a man who was accustomed from
 6 II  |        thus finding two souls in man, confirmed his~atheism by
 7 II  |       evidence against God. This~man died, it is said, in final
 8 II  |      forgive.~ ~The life of this man, great as he was, was marred
 9 III |  accepting it for a few days--no~man ever gave rise to such contradictory
10 III |         The qualities of a great man are often federative. If
11 III |      still~superior to that of a man of whom it is simply stated
12 III |         able to see the sun. The man who on hearing a diplomate
13 III |       The courtier is~alive; the man will follow!"--that man
14 III |          man will follow!"--that man is not merely a surgeon
15 III |         Vauquer. This poor young man~had felt there the gnawing
16 IV  |     diplomates--but as an honest man who has nothing in his life
17 IV  |       practitioner takes a~young man to his bosom, that young
18 IV  |         to his bosom, that young man has, as they say, his foot~
19 IV  |         beyond measure the great man's torso, and caused his~
20 IV  | politician who lurked behind the man of science; he was~able
21 V   |         by Bianchon, to the poor man's dwelling, and saw,~himself,
22 V   |       Then he went to attend~the man, and when he had cured him
23 VI  |         to mass,"~said the young man to himself.~
24 VII |     investigation; for in such a man there ought to be no direct~
25 VII |     house surgeon, saw the great man's cab~standing at the corner
26 VII |          been here," replied the man, "M.~Desplein has come four
27 VIII|    moment Bianchon and the great man were in the Rue des~Quatre-Vents,
28 VIII|         Paris~suffering with any man living. I have endured everything:
29 VIII|       day. I do not know where a~man finds the fulcrum that enables
30 IX  |       the distress and toil of a~man who, at the bottom of the
31 IX  |         be the birthright of any~man who is strong enough to
32 IX  |        throat which makes~a sick man believe that a ball rises
33 IX  |       the~rule of three: A young man is to crime as a five-franc
34 X   |   treacherous of them all is the man whom you~see coming to fire
35 X   |  mediocrity against the superior man. If you should drop~five-and-twenty
36 X   |          crime.~ ~"If you save a man, you will be said to have
37 X   |          I~believe still less in man. But do not you know in
38 X   |      moments of extremity when a man says, 'I~will enlist.' I
39 XI  |          l'Etudiant, I am a poor man, a foundling from the~hospital
40 XII |        my examination fees! That man, my friend,~understood that
41 XII |        condemned to. Bourgeat, a man~of about forty, had a homely,
42 XII |       that of Lycurgus. The poor man's heart was big with affections~
43 XII |        were praying too.~ ~"This man centered all his affections
44 XIII|         which might imply, 'This~man owes all to me!' And yet,
45 XIII|         Bianchon, to snatch that man from death I~tried unheard-of
46 XIII|       the Cour de Rohan.~ ~"This man's faith was perfect; he
47 XIII|        been saintly enough. Poor~man! he was at work from morning
48 XIV |          fellow, is as much as a man who holds my opinions~can