Chapter

  1 I     |           Watteville, a dry, lean man devoid of~intelligence,
  2 I     |             said a handsome young man sitting near the~Baroness,
  3 I     |        for from Paris. This young man is wonderful, the bigwigs
  4 II    |        Soulas is perhaps the only man in~Besancon descended from
  5 II    |    allowed of his lodging,~like a man uncertain of the future,
  6 II    |     extravagant, whereas the poor man made the two ends meet in
  7 II    |         knew how great a tax on a~man's capital were six francs
  8 II    |     frivolous advantages, which a man can buy for fifteen louis,
  9 II    | circulation by~pronouncing him "A man of advanced ideas." Amedee
 10 II    |           1834 Amedee was a young man of five-and-twenty, of medium
 11 II    |         looked upon as the finest man in Besancon.~A hairdresser
 12 III   |          1834 Amedee was the only man in Besancon who wore trouser-straps;~
 13 III   |        will account for the young man's being regarded as a lion.
 14 III   |           Paris sent them a young man,~knowing nothing about la
 15 III   |         visited the Comte a young man who bore some likeness to
 16 III   |           finest and best-dressed man there, in order to win first
 17 III   |        forbidden to her~senses. A man who is so privileged as
 18 III   |         is in her eyes a charming man. If this~exemplary youth
 19 III   |           the most charming young~man in the town; no one would
 20 IV    |           Soulas. When~this young man was in the house, she alternately
 21 IV    |         He is a Frenchman, and no man's son," replied Amedee de
 22 IV    |      satisfied to say, 'Here is a man who does not know his Besancon.
 23 V     |         Savaron procured the poor man's acquittal by proving his~
 24 V     |    picture my advocate~as a young man. But this singular setting
 25 V     |      meditations stamp on a great man's brow; an olive~complexion
 26 V     |           Jerome informed me; the man did not go in, but merely~
 27 V     |          certainly is no ordinary man. There is more than one
 28 V     |             Why did so eloquent a man leave Paris? For what purpose
 29 V     |          Bar, I believe that this man, who may be five-and-thirty,
 30 VI    |      looking at the head of every~man seated at the table; "I
 31 VI    |           seen this extraordinary man, though at a distance, the
 32 VI    |           at a distance, the only man~whose countenance stood
 33 VI    |      pleasure the poor unoccupied man derived from~this scheme,
 34 VII   |           came into church.~ ~The man must have been atrociously
 35 VII   |          solemn demeanor,~as of a man who bears a world on his
 36 VII   |      young Monsieur de Soulas. "A man has~been sent for from Paris
 37 VII   |     Boucher's eldest~son, a young man of two-and-twenty, very
 38 VII   |     adherent. Alfred was the only man in Besancon with whom the
 39 VII   |          capital out of the great man. To Alfred, Albert was a
 40 VII   |           To Alfred, Albert was a man of~genius, of profound politics.
 41 VIII  |          was~the natural son of a man of rank, who was carried
 42 VIII  |    charming Parisian woman, and a man of~mark, a nobleman of Brabant,
 43 IX    |           a year. Old Lovelace, a man of~ninety, and much broken,
 44 IX    |        years old; she was the old man's youngest~child, and the
 45 IX    |         was a simpleton, like any man of~spirit and imagination
 46 X     |        for him than for any other~man, were known, and secured
 47 X     |       about eight o'clock the old man left the young people without
 48 XI    |          consent to that poor old man, I might take~advantage
 49 XI    |       that enough to make a young~man guard himself against every
 50 XI    |        all in all on earth to~the man she loves; to find him lonely,
 51 XII   |           to religious sentiment; man is~always certain of being
 52 XII   |         second birth? And a young man mingles with this love a
 53 XII   |          as she perceived a young~man. She stood up, and remained
 54 XII   |           dialect unfamiliar to a man who hardly knew even the
 55 XII   |           had produced in the~old man. He now saw a man of about
 56 XII   |         the~old man. He now saw a man of about sixty, extremely
 57 XII   |         false smile under which a man of good breeding hides~his
 58 XII   |           wife had not received a man's education--an~unheard-of
 59 XII   |         the watchful~silence of a man who has been duped.~ ~"/
 60 XII   |           Your husband is a young man," he whispered in her ear.~ ~
 61 XIII  |        peace of mind of that dear~man, as simple as a child, and
 62 XIII  |       carried away by it. The old man certainly~behaved to her
 63 XIII  |         you had," replied the old man~gravely.~ ~"After all, is
 64 XIII  |          speak to him."~ ~The old man went into the drawing-room
 65 XIII  |          be the glory of that old man, who is, after~all, my only
 66 XIII  |           as I know," replied the man. "Prince and Princess Colonna~
 67 XIII  |          such a moment~enslaves a man for life! A faint smile,
 68 XIII  |         Gandolphini for that of a man who is a nobody? I want~
 69 XIII  |         that politics soon make a man old."~ ~One of the rarest
 70 XIV   |           the boatman was a young man dressed like a~sailor, and
 71 XIV   |        daring attempts of a young man gifted with fine qualities,
 72 XIV   |    master-~hand, at any rate by a man who seemed to give his own
 73 XVI   |         not know much about it, a man of wealth and~ambition,
 74 XVI   |           accept as her~husband a man who had stooped so low?'
 75 XVI   |           I did my utmost for the man, and my~success was absolute
 76 XVI   |       night. The Vicar-General, a~man of parts, and very influential,
 77 XVII  |        the appearance of a strong man of good health, I feel myself
 78 XVII  |        centered in an~exceptional man, it is mingled with the
 79 XVII  |        can become one. The worthy man wanted to~show his gratitude
 80 XVIII |           a star set too~high for man to reach it.~ ~ ~"27th.~ ~"
 81 XIX   |           give up everything to a man who loved me so.--To be
 82 XIX   |           are really a remarkable man," said the Abbe de Grancey,
 83 XIX   |            But this ferocious old~man was so widely dreaded, that
 84 XX    |         village in his~hands. The man who won the case for the
 85 XX    |           Appeals, that you are a man of the~Restoration!"~ ~"
 86 XX    |           everything an~ambitious man can wish--who knows? A Minister
 87 XX    |      knows? A Minister perhaps. A man can~always be a Minister
 88 XX    |         That is even worse when a man cares about it as you seem
 89 XX    |      liking, any more~than a wise man counts on a dead man's shoes
 90 XX    |         wise man counts on a dead man's shoes before starting
 91 XXI   |        yet in the presence of the man~she had this instant begun
 92 XXI   |         to the Moderates the best~man to choose; they preferred
 93 XXI   |          The Prefet was a capable man, a personal enemy of the~
 94 XXI   |          three months yet. When a man's whole life depends on
 95 XXI   |           Granet, the influential man to~whom Savarus had done
 96 XXI   |         regarded as bigwigs. Each man represented on an average~
 97 XXI   |      priest, touched by the~young man's entreaties, had been willing
 98 XXI   |       Under~such circumstances, a man may temporize, may make
 99 XXI   |           looked at the ambitious man, whose face at~that moment
100 XXI   |       Deputies, when an ambitious man~stakes all to win all, or,
101 XXII  |        revealing himself as a new~man since his arrival at Besancon,
102 XXII  |        was, according to the only man present who was~capable
103 XXII  |           electors.~Never had any man had such a triumph. But,
104 XXII  |         the~hands of an ambitious man. Each day was a check for
105 XXII  |           being an uncompromising man of the~Right, a second Berryer.
106 XXII  |          his head fall on the old man's shoulder. He was a~child
107 XXII  |         of those moments when the~man vanishes, for you are not
108 XXIII |           In me you have a son, a~man who will owe his happiness
109 XXIV  |       your~master?" she asked the man, who came to the foot of
110 XXIV  |          another Vicar-General,~a man of about forty, who hoped
111 XXVI  |       Rouxey."~ ~"You are a queer man with your daughter! It does
112 XXVI  |          helping to kill the poor man.~ ~This death, which would
113 XXVI  |          to the care of the dying man. Thus, while Albert was~
114 XXVII |          I will write to the only man who can know anything of
115 XXVII |          restore this unfortunate man to his innocence~in the
116 XXVIII|    temptation to~rehabilitate the man of the world, the friar
117 XXVIII|           old Civil List. A young man, prompted by~Rosalie, pointed
118 XXVIII|           too! She drove a clever man into a monastery--the Grand
119 XXVIII|           the Grand Chartreuse--a~man of immense capabilities,