Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|         and distinguished-looking young man. He apologised for the
 2     I,       I|    recover it," I said. "I knew a young man who lost his speech
 3     I,      II|       experiment of descending. A young man, one of those few who
 4     I,      II|           But who heeded him?~ ~A young mother sat on the tracks,
 5     I,      II|           up Turk-fashion, sits a young painter with Mephisto beard
 6     I,      II|  receiving the sketch.~ ~But this young draughtsman is not the only
 7     I,      II|       resounded to and fro.~ ~The young artist had a picturesque
 8     I,      II|         more victims. The unhappy young husband had succeeded in
 9     I,      II|          the scene again, and the young painter might draw still
10     I,     III|         that loving and beautiful young couple, just on the brink
11     I,     III|        done? or all these old and young men and women, in full health
12     I,     III|   foreigners, least of all by the young children of American nabobs."~ ~"
13     I,      IV|          than four-and-twenty, so young and girlish did she look.
14     I,      IV|         the lady looks almost too young to be the mother of so many
15     I,       V|           girl, and she looked so young and childlike that no living
16     I,       V|          such a refined, generous young man; and Tom, the negro,
17     I,    VIII|          as sharp as those of any young man, and he did his reading
18     I,      IX|          to look into it, but you young fellows are such sceptics
19     I,      IX|       would be a falsehood. I was young, and not altogether devoid
20     I,       X|        were others who were quite young men, old schoolfellows of
21     I,       X|         and distinguished-looking young man. He fairly embraced
22     I,      XI|         entertainments; but I was young and naturally jovial, and
23     I,      XI| introduced me to about a dozen of young and old local celebrities,
24     I,      XI|           two cousins, half-grown young girls, staying until the
25     I,     XII|         even know whether she was young or old, beautiful or ugly!
26     I,    XIII|           mischief. If any of the young dandies tries to court her,
27    II,       I|          and beheld two beautiful young girls hurrying toward me.
28    II,       I|            Is not that strange? A young girl taking the side of
29    II,       I|         your ladyship and the two young ladies, your cousins, were
30    II,       I|      twelve years, but a grown-up young lady, although, God knows,
31    II,      II|    field-labourer, and yet such a young lady as that calls it a
32    II,      II|        innocent, pleasant-looking young girl, with a winning smile
33    II,     III|            high-born, and wealthy young women, and not one of them
34    II,     III|            there were a number of young aristocrats paying court
35    II,     III|        not satisfy me. If the two young ladies were such forbidden
36    II,     III|          in constant contact with young men? And, as to Countess
37    II,     III|          place, then, she must be young and pretty; then she must
38    II,     III|            or let me rather say a young girl, should possess all
39    II,      IV|    promised them a story, the two young girls sat down on a low
40    II,      IV|        you boy! take care!"~ ~The young ladies had stripped a heap
41    II,      IV|          one in which there was a young girl, an orphan and an heiress.
42    II,      IV|          naturally high among the young and old bachelors, and marriageable
43    II,      IV|            Singularly enough, the young stranger, who never thought
44    II,      IV|           guests retired, and the young couple were left alone,
45    II,      IV|         were left alone, the fair young bride said to the happy
46    II,      IV|        that are to be."~ ~The two young girls laughed, and ran to
47    II,       V|        What an exemplary, bashful young fellow you are! Evidently
48    II,       V|         you are not used to teach young ladies such delicate lessons.
49    II,     VII|      means, "Thank you very much, young master." Then we went, per
50    II,    XIII|           Emperor himself and his young heir-apparent appeared among
51    II,    XIII|          prevent its execution. A young lieutenant of hussars was
52    II,    XVII|            wealthy, and high-born young lady would choose me, of
53    II,    XVII|          might marry? She must be young and beautiful, and wealthy
54    II,    XVII|        and wealthy and luxurious. Young and beautiful - I thought -