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 1 II |         and the thrift of a poor man. A bureau was there, in
 2 II |         recognized the step of a man who had upon his life the~
 3 II |         it. But you're an honest~man."~ ~"Come, out with it!"~ ~"
 4 II |         of wood who passed for a man and who~was called Elie
 5 III|    wanting in action. This young man, born~to be a virtuous bourgeois,
 6 III|         of his former masters, a man of~immense talent,--to Schinner,
 7 III|       said Fougeres, smiling, "a man will go fast and far."~ ~
 8 III|          lad of sixteen. Another man, one of those distrustful,~
 9 III| reminiscence, and felt~himself a man of genius. The next day
10 IV |   execution, represented a young man in~prison, whose hair was
11 IV |        full~front. The condemned man was substituted for the
12 IV |       the persistent energy of~a man whom nothing had discouraged,
13 IV |         ten years, the poor dear man!"~ ~That exclamation of "
14 IV |        exclamation of "poor dear man!" counted for half in the
15 IV |          palette, they loved the man~who held it.~ ~"What a misfortune
16 V  |          doesn't look like a bad man either! One~might prefer
17 VI |       two years of marriage~what man would ever care about the
18 VII|         Virginie.~ ~"Who is that man?" asked Madame Vervelle.~ ~"
19 VII|        neophyte in presence of a man~of genius, Vervelle risked
20 VII|          the steps of so great a man. The trees themselves looked
21 Add|         Muse of the Department~A Man of Business~Jealousies of