Paragraph

  1 I   |            demand it.~ ~Pierrotin, a man about forty years of age,
  2 I   |            really got it?" asked the man, laughing, and showing a
  3 I   |           Presles? he is such a kind man," thought Pierrotin, struck~
  4 I   |            mystery.~ ~"He's a worthy man, Monsieur Moreau," remarked
  5 I   |           from the steward. "He is a man~who makes others work, but
  6 I   |         land--for his master. Honest man! He often~comes to Paris
  7 I   |             seventeen years, and the man ought to have~made something
  8 I   |          Monsieur le comte is a good man," said the footman, confidentially.~"
  9 I   |                for he's a truly good~man, a kind man, a king of men,
 10 I   |             a truly good~man, a kind man, a king of men, hey!"~ ~"
 11 I   |            bit of good advice. Every~man for himself in this world.
 12 I   |            the effect,~coming from a man who stood as high as second
 13 II  |             the courts of Europe. No~man was less obvious, or more
 14 II  |        success were indifferent to a man of~this stamp; but no one,
 15 II  |       advantages very necessary to a man~who attempts to struggle
 16 II  |           count wanted a~trustworthy man at Presles, for his wife
 17 II  |           Code he remained an~honest man, and no proof could have
 18 II  |           Moreau."~ ~Being a prudent man, Moreau invested yearly,
 19 II  |               and he played the poor man so successfully with the
 20 II  |             who is not an intriguing man, far from it, is a captain
 21 III |        Argent the lady and the~young man in whom his perspicacity
 22 III |             scarcely call hair. This man, of wan complexion, seemed
 23 III |      dishonest. It is possible for a man to cheat his~master to his
 24 III |         variety, or by chance, every man~has his moment of beneficence;
 25 III |          Goodness, as the most surly man~sacrifices to the Graces
 26 III |        Napoleon ruined in 1802. This man, named Husson,~became insane
 27 III |              was said to be a rising man. At that~period of our history,
 28 III |            that of the woman for the man she had saved in 1797,~now
 29 III |         travelling?" asked one young man~of the other.~ ~"Yes, my
 30 III |    step-father) as~that envied young man seemed at ease in his.~ ~"
 31 III |           thought Oscar.~ ~The young man turned round. What were
 32 III |           From that moment the young man assumed, in Oscar's eyes,
 33 III |        negligent elegance. The young man exhibited, offensively,~
 34 III |        passionate desire to appear a man. Then the young~fellow swells
 35 III |             moved to envy by a~young man of twenty-two in a frogged
 36 III |            by the arrival of a young man~accompanied by a true "gamin,"
 37 III |      dragging a~hand-cart. The young man came up to Pierrotin and
 38 III |        called to his~own porter. The man ran out and helped to unload
 39 III |              value, this child, made man by Art or~by vocation, seemed
 40 III |              a slight and pale young man, with extremely thick black~
 41 III |             if this noticeable~young man suffered from some chronic
 42 III |               Hey! my friend; when a man is blessed with such wheels
 43 III |         porter~returned with a stout man in tow, whose weight could
 44 III |             The hollow-cheeked young man and his page reappeared.~ ~"
 45 III |              be made to move for the man who comes~last? We all have
 46 III |              be a rabbit, august old man," he said to the count.~ ~"
 47 IV  |             discussion. When a young man of twenty-two, like the
 48 IV  |        chandler; in the shabby young man accompanied by~Mistigris,
 49 IV  |             thank you! Besides, what man of any~breeding would wear
 50 IV  |            said the count.~ ~"What a man he was, wasn't he?" cried
 51 IV  |             he?" cried Georges.~ ~"A man to whom I owe many obligations,"
 52 IV  |             wide open.~ ~"Yes, young man, I did the campaign of 1815.
 53 IV  |              conclusion of the young man's speech.~ ~"--I am only
 54 IV  |           Oscar, anxious to play the man, swallowed the second glass
 55 IV  |           are heavy; they take all a man has, and leave him the~rest.
 56 IV  |             with a credulous air, "a man must love a woman~well to
 57 IV  |              to those who love it; a man must have a passion for~
 58 IV  |             of being so stiff with a man in~business these eight
 59 IV  |              as a~Dalmatian'; and my man was worse than A Dalmatian,
 60 IV  |      delightful ogles fit to raise a man to the summit of Paradise
 61 V   |         escape them.~ ~"There, young man," said the great painter.~ ~"
 62 V   |              painter.~ ~"Here, young man, here's another way; watch
 63 V   |           said in a low voice as the man passed~him, "I promised
 64 V   |           Schinner? the little young man there seems to have found
 65 V   |         being called a "little young man," remarked, as the~other
 66 V   |         rapin.~ ~"Your family, young man, destine you to some career,
 67 V   |         Though~it seems to me, young man, that your respectable mother
 68 V   |      ourselves who say 'home.' For a man so~covered with decorations--"~ ~"'
 69 V   |       delighted to meet with a~young man who can tell me about that
 70 V   |             resumed Oscar. "The poor man is so shrivelled and~old
 71 V   |               cried the painter; "no man should blaguer women."~ ~"
 72 V   |              Husson."~ ~"Who is that man?" inquired Pere Leger of
 73 V   |               and I, being a married man, dare not invite~you to
 74 VI  |          fifty years old, was a dark man of medium~height, and seemed
 75 VI  |          them. It is difficult~for a man not to be kind and hospitable
 76 VI  |             so fresh, so charming! A man without any~talent might
 77 VI  |        detection, and gave it~to the man as soon as he saw him in
 78 VI  |            gates. However worn-out a man may be by the~wear and tear
 79 VI  |     disappointments, the soul of any man able to love deeply at the~
 80 VI  |         stroke that the usually calm man staggered~through his park
 81 VI  |    altercation with a handsome~young man.~ ~"Monsieur le comte particularly
 82 VI  |            the politeness of~a young man he'd have come as a rabbit."~ ~"
 83 VI  |        possibly, to impress the good man's mind with a prestige of
 84 VI  |             what would you do with a man whom you trusted, if, after~
 85 VI  |            unpardonable. To injure a man's interest, why, that is
 86 VI  |               Monsieur de Reybert, a man of fifty,~with a crabbed
 87 VI  |           State, a gentleman, an old man, and a client," said the~
 88 VI  |        injected blood.~ ~"This young man is a mere lump of vanity,"
 89 VI  |            Oscar's excuses. "A proud man humiliates himself~because
 90 VII |     seventeen years of the life of a man like myself is worth.~Owning
 91 VII |             you all. You never saw a man so changed in a~single day."~ ~"
 92 VII |             four careers for a~young man like you,--commerce, government
 93 VII |            place of capital, a young man can~only give devotion and
 94 VII | extraordinary help, by which a young man makes his way~promptly either
 95 VII |        fourth~share. Thus the worthy man, who was now nearly seventy
 96 VII |             francs apiece on the~old man's death. These two women
 97 VII |             last six~years,--the old man being perfectly contented
 98 VII |          Camusot approved~of the old man's ethics, and thought that,
 99 VII |             fair lady," said the old man, bowing to Madame Clapart,
100 VII |             exclaimed the little old man, stopping short.~Madame
101 VII |         mother, interrupting the old man, who,~out of courtesy to
102 VII |            my own fault; I~married a man whose incapacity is almost
103 VII |         madame," said the little old man, "and don't weep; it~is
104 VII |            death," continued the old man. "I have divided among them
105 VII |             honesty, and work, young man, and~you'll succeed. There'
106 VII |              one's~fortune; and if a man keeps his teeth he eats
107 VII |        destiny," said the little old man,~observing Oscar's apathetic
108 VII |     breakfast," replied the kind old man, leading Oscar by~the ear.~ ~
109 VII |       without~clients. He is a young man, hard as an iron bar, eager
110 VII |           boy ever means to become a man~it can only be under a discipline
111 VIII|          price.~ ~Desroches, a young man twenty-six years of age,
112 VIII|           aspect~of this gaunt young man, with a muddy skin and hair
113 VIII|              such poverty as that, a man's a~man. For the slightest
114 VIII|           poverty as that, a man's a~man. For the slightest fault
115 VIII|            what you want. Ha! when a man~starts from nothing to reach
116 VIII|             he~now seemed a sensible man, he showed, from time to
117 VIII|          school. He was a~fine young man of twenty-three, enriched
118 VIII|              refused to a rich young man. To see himself, by~the
119 VIII|     especially, a good fellow. May a man~who treats so well be soon
120 VIII|       minutes later a handsome young man, with a fine figure and~
121 IX  |              at two o'clock, a young man entered the office,~whom
122 IX  |            cried the office like one man. "Bravo! very well! vivat!~
123 IX  |         Godichon"? So the little old man remained~under a yoke that
124 IX  |           point of having some~young man who will take her to drive,
125 IX  |           the clerks of~Desroches) a man must be stupid who begins
126 IX  |           training for it.~ ~A young man as handsome and attractive
127 IX  |            second clerk is already a man of weight, and shouldn't~
128 IX  |              to get that~judgment. A man is not forbidden to amuse
129 IX  |             bank.~ ~"Come, my little man, take 'em up," cried Fanny
130 X   |              those of the little old man; and~when she recognized
131 X   |          dishonored,--the son of the man to whom you owe your~fortune?--
132 X   |             without reward. The sick man tormented the poor~creature,
133 X   |              teasing a half-imbecile man, whom poverty had rendered
134 X   |              marquise?~Pooh! A young man who has senses and a taste
135 X   |             door. The luckless young man came up at once.~ ~"Ah!
136 X   |            youth, transformed into a man. "You~worry my poor mother
137 X   |             inward fury of the young man,~who had just received a
138 X   |            imbecile mind of the sick man.~ ~"A momentary temptation,
139 X   |             this time. You are not a~man who can begin a new career
140 X   |         where, as we know, the young man died of his~wounds.~ ~The
141 X   |           separated her son from the man who had~shown him such devotion.
142 XI  |              leaning on the arm of a man about thirty-four years
143 XI  |            Oscar, eyeing~them like a man who is trying to recall
144 XI  |         proportions of the ex-~young man. Now almost ignoble in appearance
145 XI  |            to retain. Dressed like a man who is careless of his~clothes,
146 XI  |           symptoms, the poverty of a man~who was totally unable to
147 XI  |          Oscar, in his own mind,--"a man I left in~possession of
148 XI  |              1797.~ ~An enormous old man, very simply dressed, though
149 XI  |           bad help~to him."~ ~An old man of seventy here came out
150 XI  |           waiting now for~your great man."~ ~"Here he comes," said
151 XI  |             Marest," said the fallen man, in a low voice.~ ~The clerk
152 XI  |           beside his driver, a young man in~a blouse, who called
153 XI  |        Bridau, "and the little young man who was stupid enough to~
154 XI  |                Ha! the famous Centre man; Moreau de l'Oise?" cried
155 XI  |               Oscar is a commonplace man, gentle, without assumption,
156 XI  |          Life~The Firm of Nucingen~A Man of Business~The Middle Classes~ ~