Paragraph

  1 I   |        numerous family, however young, ended, as he jestingly~
  2 I   |      husband in the person of a young magistrate, of inferior
  3 II  |      choice from among the many young men whom her~father's politics
  4 II  |       entertainments. Though so young, she~asserted in society
  5 II  |    contradict the opinions of a young girl whose~lightest look
  6 II  |         opinion--common to~many young girls--that no one else
  7 II  |    woman's heart, she~spent her young ardor in an immoderate love
  8 II  |         to foster in the girl's young soul.~ ~Thus events, which
  9 II  |        Receiver-General and the~young lawyer were the objects
 10 II  |      sensibly found a wife in~a young lady whose father, twice
 11 II  |    firmly cemented but that the young despot was, not~unfrequently,
 12 II  |        in which the impertinent young thing~pronounced her verdicts
 13 II  |         is~still. More than one young man, a victim to her scorn,
 14 II  | contemptuous caprice. Among the young girls of fashion, not one~
 15 II  |      first ready to~bestow on a young girl, but for which, sooner
 16 II  |     condescension. She was like young children, who~seem to say
 17 II  |      which seem inexplicable in young girls,~she kept aloof and
 18 II  |       developed in the heart of young girls belonging~to families
 19 II  |   neither sympathize with their young souls, nor~conceive of their
 20 III |                     III~"Though young and of an ancient family,
 21 III |    which was to be the model. A young man who at the first~glance
 22 III |        already be~laughing at a young woman who remained so long
 23 III |         her father's study, the young girl brought~forward the
 24 III |     talk rationally.--Among the young marrying men have~you noticed
 25 III |      small matter! To so wise a young person as you are, I~need
 26 III |     stamps a man of rank, those young men~will have, perhaps,
 27 IV  |       with some enthusiasm of a young American owning an immense~
 28 IV  |       what I want," replied the young lady.~ ~"My sister wants
 29 IV  |       wants a fine name, a fine young man, fine prospects, and
 30 IV  |          old fool!" replied the young girl, whose~last words were
 31 IV  |       flew away like a~brood of young birds to the charming neighborhoods
 32 IV  |         disappointed, of seeing young peasant girls, as~wily as
 33 IV  |        there, indeed, were some young men who look as though they
 34 IV  |     gladly pick up. The haughty young lady suddenly~found a flower
 35 IV  |        Fontaine discovered in a young man the external perfection
 36 IV  |       lost not a gesture of the young man as she went~towards
 37 IV  |       to be able to~examine the young lady at the moment when
 38 V   |         the dance was over, the young man wrapped her in a cashmere
 39 V   |         from his high seat, the young man was drawing the reins~
 40 V   |        head to look at her. The young lady did the same. Was it~
 41 V   |       Baron de Fontaine; "but a young girl!--No!"~ ~Next day Mademoiselle
 42 V   |      Sceaux" without seeing the young Englishman who had dropped
 43 V   |       Though nothing spurs on a~young girl's infant passion so
 44 V   |        to a canter; "or~perhaps young people are not what they
 45 V   | simpleton!~Is not that the very young man we are in search of!"~ ~
 46 V   |        shopkeeper. Really these young heads need~an old fogy like
 47 V   |     hastily between her and the young man on foot that~he obliged
 48 V   |      his horse, and~touched the young fellow's shoulder, saying, "
 49 V   |       should be prudent."~ ~The young man went up the bankside
 50 V   |         keep silence before the young lady entrusted to his care.~
 51 V   |        nearly damaged that poor young counter-jumper, my dear,"~
 52 V   |        go on and inquire if the young man is hurt? He is~limping,
 53 V   |       thrown down by a charming young lady, or~the commander of
 54 V   |         a bet with~you that the young man is of noble birth."~ ~"
 55 V   |      dear child, I see that his young~gentleman is not indifferent
 56 V   |  married life.~Ignorant, as all young girls are, of the perils
 57 V   |       influence on the lives of young girls so inexperienced as
 58 V   |       elegant little~villa, the young man he had so determinedly
 59 V   |         Why, in my time, no two young men could be intimate till
 60 V   |   regret."~ ~However coldly the young man tried to behave to the
 61 V   |         women in Paris. So, so, young man, your brow is clearing!
 62 V   |       is clearing! I am fond of~young people, and I like to see
 63 V   |        see. But I do not hinder young men from being revolutionary,
 64 V   |    sailor pointed out a slender young~birch sapling, pulled up
 65 V   |          Nor am I," replied the young man, promptly cocking his
 66 VI  |         liberty have spoilt the young men. You have no Guimard~
 67 VI  |       of heraldry; why, my~dear young friend, you are not fully
 68 VI  |      was the Hippocrates of his young sister, whose delicate health~
 69 VI  |         as she learned~that the young lady of the ball was Monsieur
 70 VI  |        it, madame," replied the young man.~ ~Every eye was on
 71 VI  |        Breton nobleman. "Ah, my young~friend, such a man as you----"~ ~"
 72 VI  |    professions, I imagine, as~a young man respects a dowager."~ ~
 73 VI  |        some care to attract the young man's eye; but she had the~
 74 VI  |         Whether it was that the young man's pleasing voice and
 75 VI  |        fascinating image of the young man.~ ~Then came some anxiety.
 76 VI  |        laid to extract from the young~fellow some facts concerning
 77 VI  |    acquaintance of so~amiable a young lady, and to give her some
 78 VI  |         not despair of making~a young girl of sixteen talk.~ ~
 79 VI  |    violence. More~than once the young man and Mademoiselle de
 80 VI  |     Fontaine felt~pleasure in a young girl's triumph. She lavished
 81 VI  |      who kept an eye on the two young people as a~naturalist watches
 82 VII |    impatience the hour at which young~Longueville was in the habit
 83 VII |       away by the violence of a young man's passion, and held
 84 VII |     prejudices which marred her young nature; but before attempting
 85 VII |       self-respect natural to a young girl, augmented in~Mademoiselle
 86 VII |         is very wrong to take a young girl thus~unawares?" she
 87 VII |      and yours mine," cried the young~man, softly seizing Mademoiselle
 88 VII |    solemnity to the moment.~The young man's free and eager action,
 89 VII |       restraint under which the young girls of the upper class
 90 VII |         to find new life in the young man's gaze, and~held out
 91 VII |    alarm.~ ~"My dear child, the young man is totally unknown to
 92 VII |         all you knew about this young man? You must have seen
 93 VII |      his throat, poor innocent.~Young men are very simple-minded
 94 VII |      can torture the~heart of a young girl, reaped the richest
 95 VIII|         her partner.~ ~"Is that young man a friend of yours?"
 96 VIII|        ballroom face!" said the young man, laughing. "I~shall
 97 VIII|         surprised," the voluble young secretary went on, "to find
 98 VIII|      with money matters."~ ~The young attache shot a scrutinizing
 99 VIII|   exclaimed, with a smile, "can young ladies read the~thoughts
100 VIII|    those dialogues into which a young~woman so easily falls with
101 VIII|    woman so easily falls with a young man who has the grace and
102 VIII|         The lady talking to the young banker was a~Neapolitan
103 VIII|       most vehement regret. The young Secretary to~the Embassy
104 VIII|    crusade against bankers, the~young girl whose love had evaporated
105 VIII|      upon her by this dangerous young~persecutor.~ ~Not long after,
106 VIII|     himself to be captured by a young corvette,~one fine morning
107 VIII|        Comte de Kergarouet. The young~Countess gave splendid entertainments
108 VIII|  galleys?"~ ~The conduct of the young Countess was marked by such
109 VIII|         to the addresses of the young Vicomte de~Portenduere,