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 1 I   |        truth in it, as spoken by a man left for dead~at the bloody
 2 II  |      perhaps have succumbed. Not a man, not even an old~man, had
 3 II  |         Not a man, not even an old~man, had it in him to contradict
 4 II  |         still. More than one young man, a victim to her scorn,
 5 II  |           an air of reserve when a man of~talent was introduced
 6 II  |           and hand to none but the man possessing~this or the other
 7 III |           to be the model. A young man who at the first~glance
 8 III |   misfortune~for a woman; but in a man it was a crime. These paradoxical
 9 III |          catarrh. Finally, the old man did~not settle himself till
10 III |      before you more than one good man,~whose character, whose
11 III |            engagingly that the old man's brow cleared. As soon~
12 III |            smaller dimensions of a man's~body? This is no small
13 III |          no external sign stamps a man of rank, those young men~
14 IV  |            fine name, a fine young man, fine prospects, and a~hundred
15 IV  |            Act~of Indemnity, and a man of seventy, feeling himself
16 IV  |           comes of age!"~ ~The old man's pleasantry was received
17 IV  |     Fontaine discovered in a young man the external perfection
18 IV  |           fastidious Emilie~seen a man's eyes shaded by such long,
19 IV  |           saying, "What a handsome man!" or "What a fine man!"
20 IV  |     handsome man!" or "What a fine man!" One wanted to~know him.
21 IV  |            taking him for a clever man attracted to this~rural
22 IV  |         not a gesture of the young man as she went~towards him.
23 V   |          dance was over, the young man wrapped her in a cashmere
24 V   |           his high seat, the young man was drawing the reins~even,
25 V   |      glance from his eye such as a man casts aimlessly~at the crowd;
26 V   |            to outflank that worthy~man, who looks to me like an
27 V   |            not that the very young man we are in search of!"~ ~
28 V   |          between her and the young man on foot that~he obliged
29 V   |           be prudent."~ ~The young man went up the bankside as
30 V   |            fierce that the~younger man forgot the moderation he
31 V   |           visiting card to the~old man, desiring him to observe
32 V   |           and inquire if the young man is hurt? He is~limping,
33 V   |            with~you that the young man is of noble birth."~ ~"You
34 V   |          know his name?"~ ~The old man bowed his gray head, which
35 V   |         secret of cajoling the old~man, she lavished on him the
36 V   |        important a secret. The old man, who spent his life in playing
37 V   |            little~villa, the young man he had so determinedly insulted
38 V   |           However coldly the young man tried to behave to the Comte
39 V   |            Comte de Fontaine, is a man~it is essential that you
40 V   |            in Paris. So, so, young man, your brow is clearing!
41 V   |           am I," replied the young man, promptly cocking his pistol;
42 V   |        what I call a well-educated man," cried the admiral with~
43 VI  |         are not fully fledged. The man who does not sow~his wild
44 VI  |             What an odd little old man!" said Longueville to himself. "
45 VI  |         conversation was that of a man of the world, it was easy
46 VI  |      Monsieur is perhaps a medical man?" asked one of Emilie's
47 VI  |         madame," replied the young man.~ ~Every eye was on Emilie,
48 VI  |            my young~friend, such a man as you----"~ ~"Monsieur
49 VI  | professions, I imagine, as~a young man respects a dowager."~ ~Monsieur
50 VI  |          care to attract the young man's eye; but she had the~little
51 VI  |      Whether it was that the young man's pleasing voice and attractive~
52 VI  |           that Emilie, judging the man worthy of her, intended
53 VI  |         how she judged so gifted a man at first sight.~ ~"Those
54 VI  |     fascinating image of the young man.~ ~Then came some anxiety.
55 VI  |           More~than once the young man and Mademoiselle de Fontaine
56 VII |    ascertain, my dear, whether the man of your choice~is the son
57 VII |        much changed," said the old man, with a smile.~ ~The following
58 VII |            the violence of a young man's passion, and held back
59 VII |       discussing things~revealed a man devoted to the highest interests
60 VII |       yours mine," cried the young~man, softly seizing Mademoiselle
61 VII |           to the moment.~The young man's free and eager action,
62 VII |            the flashing eye of the man she~loved, for she was secretly
63 VII |         find new life in the young man's gaze, and~held out her
64 VII |           with her father, the old~man went up to her affectionately,
65 VII |            Longueville is the only man I could~ever marry."~ ~"
66 VII |           My dear child, the young man is totally unknown to me;
67 VII |             but unless he~is not a man of honor, so long as you
68 VII |          to me as~a son."~ ~"Not a man of honor!" exclaimed Emilie. "
69 VII |          you knew about this young man? You must have seen how
70 VII |          Monsieur de Longueville a man of family?"~ ~"I don't know
71 VII |         who knows all this, or any man who~lives more nobly than
72 VII |          He walks upright. He is a~man.--However, I have just found
73 VII |         who is not at all like our man, and~to whom he gave fifty
74 VII |       folded, in the~attitude of a man superior to the disaster
75 VIII|          partner.~ ~"Is that young man a friend of yours?" she
76 VIII|     ballroom face!" said the young man, laughing. "I~shall have
77 VIII|          look to me like that of a man~busied with money matters."~ ~
78 VIII|          easily falls with a young man who has the grace and style
79 VIII|         made amiable advances to a man gifted with the virtues