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 1 I   |    Monsieur Moreau?--the best~of men, the most honest of men,
 2 I   |          men, the most honest of men, a king of men, hey! He
 3 I   |         honest of men, a king of men, hey! He might have made~
 4 I   |       man, a kind man, a king of men, hey!"~ ~"Pooh! Monsieur
 5 III |      less illicit, there are few men who never do good ones.
 6 III |          file,"--~the front-rank men in war, and men of rank
 7 III |       front-rank men in war, and men of rank in peace. Besides,
 8 III |        two witnesses,--two~young men a few years older than Oscar,
 9 III |        silence."~ ~The two young men, who seemed to have walked
10 III |          smiles of the two young men, on whom these~signs of
11 III |        dressed! One of the young men, the one who wore top-~boots
12 III |          smiles of the two young men.~ ~"If they would only take
13 III |     those that seem beyond them. Men~of genius themselves succumb
14 III |          farmer to the two young men.~ ~Pierrotin still looked
15 V   |         three such~distinguished men," said the count,--"a painter
16 V   |     feels his position."~ ~"Most men would," said Pere Leger.~ ~"
17 V   |        Comtesse de Serizy, young men," cried the~count. "I am
18 V   | Franconville?"~ ~"Monsieur knows men, not castles," said Mistigris.~ ~"
19 VI  |         addressing the two young men, "to invite you to~my table,
20 VI  |         statesman,~wept as young men weep; he wept his last tears.
21 VII |          to mere pleasure. Among men he openly professed~epicureanism,
22 VII |          a stone post. All young men who commit follies have
23 VIII|      with the well-dressed young men whom he met. Sometimes he
24 IX  |        which is the way with~old men towards the young talents
25 IX  |         himself like other~young men who pass at a jump from
26 IX  | profession with the~fortune most men hope to acquire in order
27 X   |            Chance which destroys men and chance which saves them
28 X   |        but I hate still more the men~who will go wrong in spite
29 X   |        since his first fault.~ ~"Men without means ought to be
30 X   |      sons of noble families,~and men without the article to their
31 XI  |          he called to four young men who mounted to the imperial;
32 XI  |          girls, annuities to old men; it pays the~education of