Chapter

 1 I  |        Louvre of the Valois.~ ~The man stood there with folded
 2 I  |            discussion. Seeing this~man's obstinate determination,
 3 I  |      Lucien entered, followed by a man so singular in~appearance
 4 I  |         made friends," replied the man; "the Barbantis reconciled
 5 I  |           looked in silence at the man who brought, as it~were,
 6 II |        About forty years of age, a man of the purest morals, entirely
 7 II |        where all seems small,~even man, has something of the air
 8 II |    composed a spectacle unknown to man. One of them, proud,~haughty,
 9 II |            being the daughter of a~man with "an office at court."
10 II |         and regular breathing of~a man whom she had just seen asleep.
11 II |            was hiding a proscribed man!~ ~She now trembled lest
12 II |     accident, than leave that poor man at the mercy of a heedless~
13 II |    deafness.~Presently the unknown man turned on his pallet.~ ~
14 II |         her memory, the image of a man's head, as beauteous as
15 II |               To banish so young a man! Who can he be? for he is
16 II |    handsome head of~the mysterious man, but, fortunately, and unfortunately
17 II |       sepia the head of the hidden man. A work done~under the impulse
18 II |         portrait of the mysterious man,~showed herself abruptly,
19 II |    contributed more than any other~man, except the unfortunate
20 II |            place in~France where a man can be hidden safely. Is
21 III|           tall and~well-made young man, whose Imperial uniform
22 III|        livid~forehead of the young man; he seized the black tufts
23 III|          can I do?" said the young man, addressing the two friends~
24 III|           necessity for me. When a man decides to~die he ought
25 III|         that the life of an honest man is worth that of two~traitors,
26 III|     comprehended that of the young man. She admired his handsome~
27 III|          wounds of the unfortunate man:--~ ~"Monsieur," she said, "
28 III| benefactress is beautiful, a young man does not resist. The prisoner~
29 III|           first time in her life a man had caused~her a keen emotion.
30 III|        prudent."~ ~ ~And the young man cried out in his own language:~ ~"
31 III|            The beauty of the young man, the mighty charm lent to
32 III|         sentiment. This persecuted man was a~child of Corsica;
33 III|            of a sabre on the young man's forearm, and a moan escaped
34 III|            the face of the~wounded man, though pale and sickly,
35 III|            glance with the wounded man, and~fled with the vision
36 III|            and was almost the last man~left of his regiment. He
37 III|           in the eyes of the young man, for she felt that her~own
38 III|        Piombo had a lover, a~young man who came during the hours
39 III|           of Ginevra and the young man by~entering the studio and
40 III|      joined to the experience of a~man the graces of adolescence.
41 III|            Servin allows the young man~whom you love to stay in
42 III|   receiving a smile from the young man, "to-~morrow morning I will
43 III|            the ministry of War,--a man who will refuse nothing
44 III|          with an active step for a man who was over~seventy-seven
45 III|      discretion which to~any other man about the court would have
46 III|            Piombo must have been a man of stern~integrity. He owed
47 III|            the Legion of~honor. No man offered a finer image of
48 III|            cried the impatient old man, buttoning up his blue~coat
49 IV |      Ginevra bella!"~cried the old man.~ ~"Oh, father, you hurt
50 IV |    astonishment.~ ~"I love a young man," she added, in a voice
51 IV |             gently, "he is a young man without fortune."~ ~"Is
52 IV |           you do wrong to love any man, except your father."~ ~"
53 IV |       cannot~have you love another man. Ginevra, you will not have
54 IV |         you will learn to know the man to whose care you bequeath~
55 IV |        wishes to marry."~ ~The old man sat down, after raising
56 IV |               The hands of the old man trembled, his lips trembled,
57 IV |              Oh! to love you! What man is worthy of such a life?"
58 IV |           now and then: "We want a man's voice for this~nocturne."
59 IV |         with her father, the young man dared not express~his fear
60 IV |       impossible to please the old man. Courageous~under adversity,
61 IV |        natural," replied the young man, on whose face~Piombo's
62 IV |        Luigi Porta?" asked the old man.~ ~ ~"Yes."~ ~Bartolomeo
63 IV |          given in charge of an old man named Colonna. No detail
64 IV |            Luigi is the~son of the man who killed your brother?"~ ~"
65 IV |             and that I do not fear man's justice.~Corsicans explain
66 IV |       showed no softening. The old man was cruelly hurt by~this
67 IV |      actors in this scene. The old man turned to his~daughter and
68 IV |            by a gesture of the old man.~ ~"Monsieur is, no doubt,
69 IV |       emotion at the aspect of the man he was attempting to convert.
70 IV |          him," replied the younger man. "In your~place, I should
71 IV |               Which deprive an old man of his last consolation?--"~ ~"
72 V  |        from the heart of~an honest man; the other, a master-mason,
73 VI |      procure for him. The wretched man laughed convulsively as
74 VI |            sigh burst from the old man's breast; his wife~looked
75 VI |           she continued.~ ~The old man dropped a tear.~ ~"Perhaps
76 VI |         door~opened noisily, and a man, whose face no longer bore