Chapter

 1 I   |       nothing since noon. Only men should ever go fishing.
 2 I   |       fish caught by the three men were still breathing spasmodically,
 3 I   |      turn homeward.”~The young men hauled in their lines, coiled
 4 I   |       anger or hatred; to such men to give an order is to swear.
 5 I   |     way, followed by the three men. As they went up the Rue
 6 I   |       and offensive.~The three men spoke not another word till
 7 I   |    without either of the three men offering to escort her,
 8 II  |      great vessel crowded with men in turbans climbing the
 9 II  |     mixing-board. Then the two men scrutinized the colour of
10 III |   meditating. How many medical men had become wealthy in quite
11 III |      not beasts of burden, but men. If you are born poor you
12 III |     was almost deserted. Three men were drinking and smoking
13 III |        horrible doubt in other men’s minds now struck him,
14 III |     away; the flabby paunch of men who spend their lives sitting,
15 IV  |       hand to one of the young men, the left to the other,
16 V   |       upon him, that these two men, sleeping under the same
17 V   |        in their veins. And two men born at opposite ends of
18 V   |       without looking, how the men spoke to the women, and
19 V   |        the women smiled at the men. Then, suddenly, as if he
20 V   |     dressed themselves out for men—for all men—all excepting
21 V   | themselves out for men—for all men—all excepting the husband
22 V   |     the lookout for.~And these men sitting close to them, eye
23 V   |     sold, or promised to other men. And he reflected that it
24 V   |        in a city of commercial men, where good taste is not
25 VI  |     scythe had been put in the men might be seen see-sawing
26 VI  |  stockings and hemp shoes. The men took off their socks and
27 VI  |        walking in front of the men, stood out against the bright
28 VII |        their way home, all the men dozed excepting Jean. Beausire
29 VII |       hearts as fathers and as men; but we have law on our
30 VII |        a difficulty. There are men who let themselves glide
31 VIII|   regard for me. Very inferior men are sometimes shipped on
32 IX  |       was pulling, and the two men, seated in the stern, smoked
33 IX  |       discern some hundreds of men, women, and children, stretched