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 1 I   |     in jest, "I am one of the~men who gave themselves to be
 2 I   |   higher favor than the brave men who had protested, sword
 3 II  |     from among the many young men whom her~father's politics
 4 II  |    sixtieth year--an~age when men rarely renounce their convictions--
 5 II  | Napoleon had fused things and men. The~legitimate King, who
 6 II  |    right of the distinguished~men of the third estate.~ ~These
 7 II  | collect~the elite of marrying men about his youngest daughter.
 8 III |      Among the young marrying men have~you noticed Monsieur
 9 III |       fair. I don't like fair men."~ ~"Well, then, Monsieur
10 III |     might work a miracle, for men often marry for love in~
11 III |      man of rank, those young men~will have, perhaps, to you
12 IV  | either; so that if~you refuse men of wealth who have not titles,
13 IV  |       indeed, were some young men who look as though they
14 IV  |   Byron, and some other great men, for the sole~purpose of
15 V   |    the pressing politeness of men of the old~court.~ ~"Why,
16 V   |      in my time, no two young men could be intimate till they~
17 V   |     But I do not hinder young men from being revolutionary,
18 VI  | liberty have spoilt the young men. You have no Guimard~now,
19 VI  |      judge of this phoenix of~men, who had earned honorable
20 VI  |     to excite the jealousy of men. Emilie,~had, indeed, an
21 VII |  throat, poor innocent.~Young men are very simple-minded nowadays!
22 VII |     paradoxes, heaping on all men engaged in trade the bitterest
23 VIII| delicately judicious that the men who were most~interested