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 1 I   |          among the most remarkable men of the~day, whose appearance
 2 I   |        influence~on the destiny of men. There is a certain secret
 3 II  |         than coin.~ ~How can young men be expected to stay at home
 4 II  |       which are merely two arenas; men kill~each other there, fighting,
 5 II  |   courtiers, the mediocrity~of the men forming the hedge round
 6 III |          keep~out of France, where men waste, in the struggle to
 7 V   |         rocky ore of Brazil, young men, by risking a small sum,
 8 V   |         incalculable. To ambitious men Paris~is an immense roulette
 9 VI  |           practice. He had studied men and~things in five capitals--
10 VI  |     discern~the utter ignorance of men who have risen to the administration
11 VI  |        what is the genius of these men,~fertility in resource.~ ~
12 VI  |           sincerity. Like all mean men, he~could dissimulate to
13 VI  |           killed~by him. These two men, apparently so united, hated
14 VII |          that now is.~ ~"Ambitious men like a fast hold on things,"
15 VII | championship.~Marcas, disgusted by men and things, worn out by
16 VII |           woman; the meetings with men of business who expected
17 VIII|           a certain Shibboleth for men of superior~talents, and
18 VIII|            two well-informed~young men, having gauged the times
19 VIII|          restless ambitions; young men are not~marrying now; families
20 VIII|    returned the very same members, men devoid of~political talent,
21 VIII|          leave France, where young men of talent and energy are~
22 IX  |        strikes the~eye of ordinary men. To us he was a subject
23 IX  |          inclined to submit to the men they feel to be superior,
24 IX  |         who fear the light, of old men who quake in~the presence
25 X   |        having hated really capable men; for not having~lovingly
26 XI  |         against. His~hatred of the men he had tried to serve was