Chapter

 1 I     |       drawing-room fire, and the men in groups by the~windows,
 2 II    |       Spanish family. Spain sent men to manage her~business in
 3 II    |          out the most remarkable men by means of these~frivolous
 4 V     |       stooped a little,~like all men who have some heavy burden
 5 VI    |      private~room. And there are men for whose sake young girls
 6 VIII  |         SAKE~ ~In 1823 two young men, having agreed as a plan
 7 VIII  |       the lake. One of the young~men met the glance thus indifferently
 8 VIII  |          is ended.~Pull to land, men, and put us out at this
 9 VIII  |  circumstance made the~two young men even more intimate.~ ~So
10 IX    |      passion in a moment as some men experience in a whole lifetime.~ ~
11 XI    |          make me~happy above all men, and consecrate my love,
12 XI    |         be one of~the remarkable men of your country; that is
13 XIII  |       one of the most remarkable men of my country, to be rich,~
14 XVI   |         rivalry I had seen among men of the press, and how~difficult
15 XVI   |        cases, because commercial men return the members; they
16 XVI   |        conduct attaches business men to~me, and allows me to
17 XVII  |     struggling.~This battle with men and things, in which I have
18 XVII  |        to be happy!--Of how many men~has this been the fate!~ ~"
19 XVII  |          of the most~influential men who work the elections.
20 XVII  |          critics, who make~other men's reputations but can never
21 XVII  |    Triumph~restores the youth of men who have been preserved
22 XIX   |        of the Chamber. Among the men of~the moderate party he
23 XX    |          by saying, what the~old men in the village say, that
24 XX    |       Monsieur de Soulas, of all men, ought never to have observed."~ ~"
25 XXI   |        knew that the~three young men had no secrets from each
26 XXI   |     July--in~short, one of those men of whom, in the Rue de Grenelle,
27 XXI   |     twenty-seven persons in all, men who in the~provinces are
28 XXI   |        values they said ten, for men~always begin by exaggerating
29 XXI   |   himself among twenty or~thirty men. The news of the meeting
30 XXII  |    profound silence. Some of the men~thought it showed a noble
31 XXII  |   breathless, it was said. These~men, all with different interests,
32 XXII  |        town to have one of those men who are~born to govern society
33 XXII  |        become one of the leading~men of Besancon), a masterpiece
34 XXII  | Prefecture. Three of~four clever men would say to Albert's clients, "
35 XXII  |        their chances,~and clever men can prophesy their failure
36 XXII  |       sent him. These two worthy~men, his self-appointed spies,
37 XXIII |          have won over the~young men; Madame de Watteville will
38 XXVI  |     close under the roadway. The men had the greatest~difficulty
39 XXVIII|    eagerly courted by many~young men, achieved the purpose which