Part, Chapter
1 I, I | a matter of custom, the young girl should not have returned
2 I, I | de Mortemain’s house, a young woman in deep mourning,
3 I, I | remark was repeated to the young Countess the next day; and
4 I, I | twelve, and while still very young she had become a perfect
5 I, II | de Corbelle.”~They were young; the Baron was bald and
6 I, II | the other a little too young, one a trifle too plump,
7 I, II | and the appearance of the young girl beside her mother,
8 I, II | their opinion that when the young girl should have become
9 I, II | don’t dare to tutoyer the young lady!”~The Countess laughed. “
10 I, II | say ‘you’ to Annette!”~The young girl, whose future gay audacity
11 I, II | anger the presence of a young girl.~“Oh, of course, you
12 I, II | He was seated beside the young girl, and said suddenly,
13 I, II | rest in that opinion.”~The young girl, without replying,
14 I, II | a widow and a son. This young man, now nearly twenty-eight
15 I, II | and, for fear some other young girl might appear who would
16 I, II | the sudden return of the young girl, she had made an appointment
17 I, II | cotillions that he knew young girls well, and could predict
18 I, III| because you are neither young enough nor old enough—”~
19 I, III| become of that child when her young mind, influenced by tastes
20 I, III| a sea of carriages.~The young girl was seated beside Olivier,
21 I, III| hierarchies, an indolent young woman, whose bright and
22 I, III| but said nothing.~But the young girl, in whom the instinct
23 I, III| said, “she is no longer young!”~Bertin, who usually did
24 I, III| but little attention to young girls in their first season,
25 I, III| evident that I am no longer young.”~The Countess, accustomed
26 I, III| himself suddenly as alert as a young man, as he heard at the
27 I, III| the streets and all the young persons who posed undraped
28 I, III| preserved, he will always find a young girl, as pretty as an angel,
29 I, III| enthusiastically, and mentioned the young girls who still adored him
30 I, III| prefers an old banker to a young stripling. Does she know
31 I, III| my dear fellow, we grow young as we grow gray, and the
32 I, III| filled with the odor of young leaves.~Three times, his
33 I, III| and they passed before a young woman sitting in a chair,
34 I, III| contrary.”~“Look well at that young lady who is roaming in the
35 I, III| of the simple life of a young girl, amused and interested
36 I, III| song of bygone days.~The young girl, observing his dreamy
37 I, III| among the phrases of this young girl, almost a stranger
38 I, III| might no longer see the young girl, he asked himself whether
39 I, III| longed, with the ardor of a young man, to have her near him.~
40 I, III| think after the fashion of a young lover, exalting her in his
41 I, III| that she would send the young girl to bed as soon as possible.~
42 I, III| a great mistake to allow young girls to pass the evening
43 I, III| Rocdiane. He looked at the young girl, adding: “I will tell
44 I, IV | Marquis, who sat beside the young girl, occupied himself in
45 I, IV | suddenly, forgetting the young people in remembering his
46 I, IV | glances the fair face of the young girl.~When he entered the
47 I, IV | remained long after the young girl had retired; it was
48 I, IV | almost believe himself the young girl’s father; and a new
49 I, IV | her the appearance of a young girl. When her back was
50 I, IV | superb freshness of the young girl’s complexion. Then
51 I, IV | suitable for a fully-grown young woman, a trifle too old
52 I, IV | a double entity, old and young, wise yet ignorant, two
53 II, I | unmarried man should be young, curious, eager. When one
54 II, I | neighboring table with three thin young men, superlatively correct,
55 II, II | breakfast, my child.”~But the young girl, shading her eyes with
56 II, II | womanhood, over that blooming young girl in the radiant beauty
57 II, II | since women, even when young and in good health, under
58 II, II | called: “Annette! Nane!”~The young girl’s voice replied from
59 II, II | before leaving Paris, the young girl having acquired a new
60 II, II | you are not. When one is young, he may be in love though
61 II, II | for me, my heart is still young. It never has changed. Yes,
62 II, II | wish.”~They set out. The young girl walked in front, amusing
63 II, II | descended as into a well, the young girl looked like a spirit,
64 II, II | their own apartments. The young girl who did not wish to
65 II, II | and the light one of the young girl, called: “Fifteen,
66 II, II | Bertin shouted “Won!” and the young girl, surprised, accused
67 II, II | as the day?”~Yes, she was young, she could run, grow warm,
68 II, II | be, or to feel oneself, young. Ah, yes, there is nothing
69 II, II | that she was too alert, too young, too indifferent, too free—
70 II, II | his arm under that of the young girl, and pressed it against
71 II, III| the skilful hands of the young girls who undressed her
72 II, III| speech on perceiving the young girl standing against the
73 II, III| walking with Annette: a young girl, dreaming, with an
74 II, III| time to time to look at the young girl absorbed in her reading.~
75 II, III| once more in her that this young girl pleases me so much.
76 II, IV | sleep. If he had loved the young girl without being aware
77 II, IV | stirring of desire for the young girl.~However, the Countess
78 II, IV | slightest approach toward the young girl? for all that he might
79 II, IV | the fair profile of the young girl, who knitted opposite
80 II, IV | preoccupation regarding the young girl seemed to open to his
81 II, IV | triumphant love, the echo of all young hearts bewildered with desires.~
82 II, IV | point, where he met a fair young face that seemed to be lying
83 II, IV | woman who was certainly young, who had Annette’s features,
84 II, IV | leaving the cemetery, the young girl plucking flowers, and
85 II, IV | promised you at Roncieres.”~The young girl’s face was illumined
86 II, IV | he was at his best. The young girl, animated by his vivacity,
87 II, V | kindle affection between the young people, and to keep the
88 II, V | everything necessary to let the young girl know that it depended
89 II, V | belonged body and soul to that young being, as he never had belonged
90 II, V | bright, her heart still young, the ardor of a being that
91 II, V | her the tenderness of the young girl and the passionate
92 II, V | passionate impulses of the young woman. Nothing had grown
93 II, VI | cap on his head, elegant, young, and handsome, with the
94 II, VI | illuminating the soul of that young girl!~He longed to throw
95 II, VI | could not control her, that young girl as independent as a
96 II, VI | girl as independent as a young animal. But down there,
97 II, VI | much praised romance, of a young unknown poet she never had
98 II, VI | coats. Then the Duchess, the young girl, her father, and the
99 II, VI | of an elderly man for a young girl, how would they had
100 II, VI | dithyrambic eulogy on four or five young painters who, gifted with
101 II, VI | the moment that he saw the young girl and was bewildered,
102 II, VI | murmured:~“No, I was too young then.”~She was surprised.~“
103 II, VI | She was surprised.~“Too young? Why?”~“Because life was
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