Chapter

 1 Int |   Maupassant’s house that the five young men gave in their contributions.
 2 Int |            consented to assist the young man, to reveal to him the
 3 Int |     discussion, desired to place a young reputation in opposition
 4 Int |         they do not know that this young fellow with the sunburnt
 5 Int |            invariably compare to a young bull at liberty, and whose
 6 Int |          of the pupils. The famous young man trembled in secret and
 7 Int |            this first interview to young enthusiasts who had listened
 8 I   |           At sight of her bed, the young girl uttered a scream of
 9 I   |        which was still nibbling, a young man lay stretched out, apparently
10 I   |            out, apparently dead. A young girl, gazing at him, was
11 II  |            latter’s childhood. The young girl saw herself in all
12 II  |        inquired the history of the young vicomte. He had paid his
13 II  |              He is a very charming young man, so steady and quiet,
14 III |    familiarly on the arm of a tall young man. As soon as he perceived
15 III |      arises so rapidly between two young people when the young man
16 III |          two young people when the young man is good looking and
17 IV  |            go among strangers. The young fellow pleases us. Would
18 IV  |    murmured:~“I half suspected it, young lady.”~She lived till evening
19 IV  |         began to throb wildly. The young man approached them apparently
20 IV  |          the trembling hand of the young girl, he imprinted upon
21 IV  |         neglected ever since. As a young girl nobody paid any attention
22 IV  |           them knitting; while the young people, leaning on the window
23 IV  |           she had been crying. The young people did not notice it;
24 IV  |         staircase.~Left alone, the young people looked at one another,
25 IV  |             She had gone to rest a young girl; she was now a married
26 IV  | unpityingly from the blue sky. The young people sought a more sheltered
27 IV  |          at the same time; and the young man, dumfounded, awkward,
28 V   |       happened to be the home of a young couple. They received the
29 V   |         and walked between the two young people as he showed them
30 V   |            word; he was dead.”~The young people gazed in amazement
31 VI  |            this rapid account.~The young wife then went to undo her
32 VI  |            anything to do. All her young life at the convent had
33 VI  |        that after the new year the young couple should remain alone
34 VI  |          their house in Rouen. The young people were not to leave
35 VI  |            the Fourvilles.~But the young people could not begin to
36 VII |     distraction in the life of the young people. Every morning after
37 VII |          devil with her brat.”~The young wife, indignant, was disgusted
38 VII |       became more amiable, and the young wife, clinging to vain hopes,
39 VII |        dying, the last word of the young soldier slain in battle: “
40 VII |           Eh, what is this I hear, young lady, that we are soon to
41 VII |        give way like that, my dear young lady, be sensible.” He rose,
42 VII |        priest took the hand of the young man and leading him up to
43 VIII|         downstairs. A pale, pretty young woman with a sad face, dreamy
44 VIII|           been settled. I know the young fellow who is going to marry
45 VIII|          on horseback, a strapping young fellow from twenty-one to
46 VIII|            explaining himself, the young fellow stuttered out as
47 VIII|            seal the matter and the young peasant went off with a
48 IX  |          trembled, when beside the young man who loved her then.
49 IX  |            s all. She is no longer young.”~The baroness was not able
50 IX  |        periods—childhood, youth or young womanhood. They were all
51 X   |          thought he guessed at the young woman’s real desire, and
52 X   |            irksome to you. You are young and in good health. It is
53 X   |         introduce his successor, a young priest, very thin, very
54 X   |         all her recollections as a young woman. He had married her,
55 X   |       think differently,” said the young priest rudely; “it is useless
56 X   |          indignation was love. The young men and girls looked at
57 X   |         was in a ferment. Soon the young men all stopped going to
58 X   |      harshness and violence of the young priest, of the kind of persecution
59 X   |             laid the grass and the young crops low and carried away
60 XI  |      ground, and all three planted young trees in the spring, sowed
61 XI  |          the term began to put the young boy to school at Havre,
62 XI  |         over these same paths as a young girl, carried away by her
63 XI  |             He was now a big, fair young man, with downy whiskers
64 XI  |           that he had rendered the young man.~Jeanne tried to call
65 XI  |       night. The following day the young man was found in the apartment
66 XI  |        which was sent to Paul.~The young man wrote three letters
67 XI  |         left a beautiful and fresh young woman, said: “That is true,
68 XII |            wrote as follows to the young man:~“My Dear Son: I can
69 XII |        come into the house.~A tall young peasant of twenty-five was
70 XII |         have liked to embrace this young fellow.~She looked at him,
71 XII |            makeup of his face.~The young man resumed: “If you could
72 XII |            obeyed.~One morning the young farmer, Julien’s son, Denis
73 XII |         Denis, let us be off.” The young man climbed up beside his
74 XII |            with the whip.”~But the young man, just as they were passing
75 XIII|         sending this amount to the young man.~A few days later he
76 XIII|       grass began to grow again, a young girl in a short skirt passed
77 XIII|         were in Paris. But she was young then, and confident and
78 XIII|           as he could not find the young man, he had come to see
79 XIV |           part, for old people and young people are not made to live