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 1 I    |          in the month of March, a young man, carefully~wrapped in
 2 I    |        customers~inquire for. The young man seemed very scornful
 3 I    |        but for his good eyes, the young~man could not have seen
 4 I    |        picture was what moved the young man to mirth. But it must
 5 I    |          stamp on his memory. The~young man himself had his peculiarities.
 6 II   |          of the sea. This strange young man must have seemed as~
 7 II   |       indifference with which the young man~shook his cloak, and
 8 II   |       long~waiting. The face of a young girl appeared, as fresh
 9 II   |           had disappeared. To~the young man the most radiant star
10 III  |        case they were late. These young disciples of Mercury~knew
11 III  |           anxious looks which the young man in silk~stockings and
12 III  | apprentices, having seen that the young~man was stealthily watching
13 III  |          from the fears which the young man's presence~had excited
14 III  |      smiling. Though two of these young~fellows, who were confided
15 IV   |    adopted their apprentices. The young man's linen was cared~for,
16 IV   |   melancholy which~comes over all young girls who are too weak to
17 IV   |           bedecked with diamonds; young Rabourdin,~employed in the
18 V    |         the world has to offer to young spirits. At~these parties,
19 V    |          develop the ideas of the~young girl, who had devoured them
20 V    |     constant looks which made the young people's eyes meet by~sheer
21 V    |            At dusk one evening, a young man passing the~darkened
22 V    |        chance. The stranger~was a young painter, who, seven years
23 VI   |         permission to release the young girl for two hours from
24 VI   |           impassioned~face of the young painter. She at once recalled
25 VI   |          the ecstatic face of the young painter. The~stranger replied
26 VI   |         This pantomime struck~the young girl like hot coals on her
27 VI   |          cousin's carriage by the~young man, radiant with joy and
28 VI   |     looked again and again at the young painter, betraying the emotion~
29 VI   |          see her house there. The young girl again declared herself~
30 VII  |          hopes must it raise in a young~creature who, in the midst
31 VII  |           world and the eyes of a young girl? She was incapable
32 VII  |        How could he get near to a young girl seated in a counting-house~
33 VII  |          his passion hindered the young painter from~hitting on
34 VII  |         At the present moment the young couple had~agreed to see
35 VII  |           the family, to whom~the young painter tried to get access,
36 VIII |          thought that this~modest young fellow no doubt needed,
37 VIII |           as I have in~you." (The young man looked up quickly.) "
38 IX   |          eyes as he looked at the young man.~ ~"Mademoiselle Augustine!
39 IX   |           be ten per cent."~ ~The young man, to whom love gave I
40 IX   |        extremely embarrassed. The young assistant's bashfulness~
41 X    |        her spectacles she saw the young artist, whose~fashionable
42 XI   |         my part, I adore the dear young man. His~behavior to Augustine
43 XII  |   Monsieur and Madame Roguin,~the young painter and his charming
44 XII  |           shake~hands on that, my young friend. Since you can respect
45 XII  |         The band that covered the young artist's eyes was so thick
46 XII  |       Chevrel, promise to consult young Lebas, your brother-~in-law."~ ~"
47 XIII |          made a year fly over the~young couple without a single
48 XIII |    harmonize with~Theodore's, the young artist laughed, as we laugh
49 XIII |    discomforts~of the year when a young wife is nursing an infant
50 XIII |        Theodore gave, she~heard a young painter say, with the childlike
51 XIV  |          her marriage this pretty young woman, who dashed~past in
52 XIV  |          so overawed the~pathetic young creature that, in his presence,
53 XIV  |        comprehension. One day the young wife's too sensitive heart~
54 XV   |          at the desk. The unhappy young woman met her brother-in-law~
55 XV   |      rivals of his own, where the~young proprietors hoped to inveigle
56 XVII |          and to the simple-minded young~wife all was a sealed letter.
57 XVIII|       silence was compulsory. The young woman saw before her a~superfluous
58 XVIII|          the haughty Duchess. The young fop bowed in silence,~turned
59 XVIII|            Oh, madame," cried the young wife, ardently seizing the
60 XVIII|    perhaps~in Paris. She took the young wife's handkerchief, and
61 XIX  |          Good heavens!" cried the young wife in dismay. "And this
62 XIX  |         with a smile to guide the young and guileless apprentice
63 XX   |      words which any woman not~so young as Augustine would have