Chapter

 1 I     |      Savaron," said a handsome young man sitting near the~Baroness,
 2 I     |      sent for from Paris. This young man is wonderful, the bigwigs
 3 II    |       with Cardinal~Granvelle. Young Monsieur de Soulas was always
 4 II    |        Rue de~la Prefecture.~ ~Young Monsieur de Soulas could
 5 II    |       than twenty-five sous.~ ~Young Monsieur de Soulas was supposed
 6 II    |           In 1834 Amedee was a young man of five-and-twenty,
 7 III   |      this will account for the young man's being regarded as
 8 III   | Republicans. Paris sent them a young man,~knowing nothing about
 9 III   |     success was complete.~ ~If young Monsieur de Soulas did not
10 III   |        who visited the Comte a young man who bore some likeness
11 III   |      In 1830, at the time when young Monsieur de Soulas was setting
12 III   |       had reached the age when young persons are~easily struck
13 III   |    Soulas as the most charming young~man in the town; no one
14 IV    |       as deeply buried in this young~girlish soul, apparently
15 IV    |    Amedee de Soulas. When~this young man was in the house, she
16 IV    |        that if she had thought young~Monsieur de Soulas /nice/,
17 IV    |        harried, morally, about young de Soulas, could not abide
18 IV    |        guileless was she. Thus young Monsieur de Soulas, who
19 V     |       picture my advocate~as a young man. But this singular setting
20 VI    |       of the~strong sight of a young girl, which curiosity seems
21 VI    |   there are men for whose sake young girls can carry out such~
22 VII   |        thousand crowns," cried young Monsieur de Soulas. "A man
23 VII   |       an Abbe.~ ~"No," replied young Monsieur de Soulas, "he
24 VII   |        Boucher's eldest~son, a young man of two-and-twenty, very
25 VIII  |       to be a masterpiece to a young girl abandoning all her
26 VIII  |      LOVE'S SAKE~ ~In 1823 two young men, having agreed as a
27 VIII  |        on the lake. One of the young~men met the glance thus
28 VIII  |       in the cold and~faithful young notary, a guardian, a comrade,
29 VIII  |      circumstance made the~two young men even more intimate.~ ~
30 IX    |      were what had induced the~young lady to settle on it as
31 IX    |        his discernment, though young as yet, enabled him to recognize~
32 IX    |       or Sardinian police. The young lady waits till it is dark~
33 X     |   grief could~grow calmer. The young Frenchman's position, his
34 X     |     clock the old man left the young people without any~sign
35 XI    |        carry out her part of a young English Miss in~the eyes
36 XI    |      not that enough to make a young~man guard himself against
37 XII   |     this a second birth? And a young man mingles with this love
38 XII   |      Tito!" as she perceived a young~man. She stood up, and remained
39 XII   |     you?"~ ~"Your husband is a young man," he whispered in her
40 XIII  |       certain penetration. The young Frenchman~discerned in Francesca
41 XIII  |      the fact of~your loving a young and beautiful woman, artist
42 XIII  |       ambitious labors. Remain young. They say~that politics
43 XIII  |     wonderfully well informed, young and~lovely, the lover went
44 XIV   |     flowers; the boatman was a young man dressed like a~sailor,
45 XIV   |       the~daring attempts of a young man gifted with fine qualities,
46 XIV   |        the imagination of most young girls when, in the~solitude
47 XVII  |        character. Love is in a young girl the effect of a~natural
48 XVII  |     like Sixtus V., I shall be young~again the day after my election.
49 XIX   |   father to~les Rouxey.~ ~To a young girl love lurks in everything.
50 XX    |      Hotel de Rupt: there~is a young person of nineteen there
51 XX    |     court to her--"~ ~"Ah! the young lady I sometimes see in
52 XX    |   seemed~to be laughing at the young athlete's uncompromising
53 XXI   |         affecting to leave the young people~together, "were you
54 XXI   |      as mistress of the house. Young Chavoncourt, a youth of
55 XXI   |        and-twenty, and another young gentleman, named Monsieur
56 XXI   |     girls, knew that the~three young men had no secrets from
57 XXI   |  favorite niece. Consequently, young Chavoncourt and his~friend
58 XXI   |     the priest, touched by the~young man's entreaties, had been
59 XXII  |       unexpected danger.~ ~"My young friend, Alfred Boucher,
60 XXIII |     for you, have won over the~young men; Madame de Watteville
61 XXVIII|    pray to God to forgive that young lady as I forgive her, and
62 XXVIII|        the obstinate hand of a young girl~madly bent on being
63 XXVIII|        excuse for not marrying young Monsieur de Soulas."~ ~"
64 XXVIII|        eagerly courted by many~young men, achieved the purpose
65 XXVIII|       on the old Civil List. A young man, prompted by~Rosalie,
66 XXVIII|     There is a very remarkable young person, a strong-minded
67 XXVIII|        person, a strong-minded young lady~too! She drove a clever
68 XXVIII|      cost me dear," said he to young Chavoncourt. "Really~to