Part, Chapter
1 I, I | these his later years, a man who did not know exactly
2 I, I | tips of his fingers, like a man that knows a woman’s toilet
3 I, I | from the cross, and the man who has detached the hands
4 I, I | received everywhere as a man of the world he saw one
5 I, I | find nothing to say to this man, so cold, yet with a reputation
6 I, I | with the movements of a man fighting, he allowed his
7 I, I | at first because such a man was entirely a novelty to
8 I, I | woman always is toward a man who pleases her more than
9 I, I | her, horror-struck, like a man fallen from a roof, knowing
10 I, I | struggle must come; that this man was so dear to her as to
11 I, I | would you with me?” to the man with whom she had actually
12 I, I | as a loyal and upright man—he would remain in future
13 I, I | closer attention at the man who was vulgarly loquacious
14 I, I | a few seconds only, to a man’s kisses, and I am no longer
15 I, I | yielding so long as the man who cringes like a dog before
16 I, I | When a woman hates the man who has conquered her thus,
17 I, I | showing her hatred, but that man never can remain wholly
18 I, I | influence thus over the great man, and almost consented that
19 I, I | who give themselves to a man wholly and forever was always
20 I, I | eyes, the expression of a man when swayed by a gallant
21 I, I | was always possible for a man to meet in society a woman
22 I, I | artist as to the heart of the man, the place in all Paris
23 I, II | arrived.~He was a clever old man, who perhaps might have
24 I, II | portrait a la Saint-Simon. The man Bismarck was one that no
25 I, II | conviction: “He is a great man, a very great man, who desires
26 I, II | great man, a very great man, who desires peace, but
27 I, II | dining at her table; no man could attract public attention
28 I, II | might complain.”~“But as a man, which do you prefer?”~“
29 I, II | recounted the life of a man of fashion from his rising
30 I, II | widow and a son. This young man, now nearly twenty-eight
31 I, II | He will be a valuable man.” Bertin appreciated his
32 I, III| suddenly as alert as a young man, as he heard at the end
33 I, III| Liverdy, a vigorous and hearty man of forty, said to Bertin:~“
34 I, III| thin little bald-headed man with a gray beard, said,
35 I, III| The only city where a man never grows old, the only
36 I, III| knows how to distinguish a man of thirty from a man of
37 I, III| distinguish a man of thirty from a man of sixty? Pshaw! what nonsense!
38 I, III| carelessness of the satisfied man whose almost every need
39 I, III| with the ardor of a young man, to have her near him.~He
40 I, III| by the reawakening of the man who returns to life, he
41 I, III| thing it takes to move a man’s heart, a man who is growing
42 I, III| to move a man’s heart, a man who is growing old, with
43 I, III| away, to take her from that man, to steal her altogether.
44 I, III| the excited manner of a man disposed to make a personal
45 I, III| wore the contented air of a man who carries everywhere with
46 I, III| being jealous to find a man a bore.”~He had taken his
47 I, III| with which a woman shows a man, in a single instant, all
48 I, IV | the last rites to a dying man; harvesters, rivers, a sunset,
49 I, IV | with the devoted air of a man authorized to pay his addresses.~
50 II, I | like the fear of a~blind man that has lost his dog. I
51 II, I | forcing myself to sketch a man or a woman who~does not
52 II, I | under the~sun. An unmarried man should be young, curious,
53 II, I | tried to capture from this man, in order to gather round
54 II, I | reserved chair, followed by a man in a black coat, she diffused
55 II, I | agree with him, and, as a man will do when haunted by
56 II, II | with the firm step of a man.~“Oh, heavens!” murmured
57 II, II | concentrating her thoughts on the man who was approaching, bearer
58 II, II | yet complete emotion a man might feel, intoxicated
59 II, II | with Mademoiselle,” the man replied.~She heard them
60 II, III| asked:~“What, has the great man gone?”~“I believe so, my
61 II, III| those shocks that make a man forget himself, and turning
62 II, IV | as well as that of the man, was captivated by her freshness,
63 II, IV | which creates a different man as soon as the flame of
64 II, IV | Monsieur Z.; it is a women or a man, a creature without a name,
65 II, IV | astonishing in the fact that this man’s heart had been surprised,
66 II, IV | vehemence of an irritated man who uses ten matches to
67 II, IV | corner, at which a blind man stood singing—and he looked
68 II, IV | the natural duplicity of man he did not allow his gaze
69 II, IV | a belated cab passed; a man, sitting on a bench in a
70 II, V | spite of everything, the man she loved.~Unable to hasten
71 II, V | Annette will not marry a man so susceptible as to object
72 II, V | letting her head fall on this man’s knees, she sobbed.~He
73 II, V | an artist, his life as a man. Every painted study hanging
74 II, V | baptism which reveals to man the mysterious world of
75 II, V | power of a certain face on a man’s heart!~Olivier Bertin
76 II, V | the question, before that man, in that place, gave to
77 II, V | following the expression of this man’s face with tortured and
78 II, VI | all he listened to. That man in a doublet, that pretty
79 II, VI | the eternal voice of the man that loves, the eternal
80 II, VI | But how he execrated that man in tights, who was illuminating
81 II, VI | sort of affection for this man, or rather that natural
82 II, VI | the mad love of an elderly man for a young girl, how would
83 II, VI | That was enough, and, the man of fashion being convinced,
84 II, VI | well. That is all.”~The man withdrew, having placed
85 II, VI | journal, as one walks toward a man to strike him. Then he said
86 II, VI | unknown.~“Enter, my good man,” said she; “sit down, and
87 II, VI | de Rivil, a little gray man, short, round, very well
88 II, VI | resemble those of a dying man. He, whom she had seen only
89 II, VI | remain near the injured man, she, for whom it was a
90 II, VI | carefully examined the wounded man, to assure himself that
91 II, VI | should have been a happy man if you had not had your
92 II, VI | knew them—those two lines—a man’s name, the name of a street—
93 II, VI | the woman standing and the man dying, was their burning
94 II, VI | returned to the wounded man, and lifting his head tenderly
|