Chapter

 1     I|        toppling over, but a couple of men kept close to it on each
 2     I|            backwards or forwards. The men were hoarse with shouting,
 3     I|              twilight. Twelve mounted men were approaching with burning
 4     I|           cross-roads, for, after the men and beasts belonging to
 5     I|          merveilleux, wonderful, that men can live here at all. Ah,
 6     I|             light of the fire the two men, one on the back of the
 7    II|         Griffard was one of the lucky men who watched the gorgeous
 8    II|               generally the case with men who have had much to do
 9    II|              and the pocket, that the men who control the money market
10   III|           take a look at these famous men.~ ~In the worshipful community-room,
11   III|           door stood a group of young men in short, strong, baggy
12   III|              bully, brawl, cudgel the men, and befool the women to
13    IV|       innocence, subjects which great men and grand gentlemen simply
14    IV|               laugh, and make love to men whom they see for the first
15    IV|               was a place where young men were corrupted.~ ~And he
16     V|             by her needlework. Oh, ye men and women who swim in luxury,
17     V|          aware that sundry rich young men are lying in wait for her.
18    VI|             are all peaceable working men, who would have nothing
19    VI|           make exiles of two innocent men; but if you will be so good
20    VI|              like him, they the great men, the idols of the nation,
21    VI|          particular glory in hounding men on against each other, and
22    VI|            next morning the two young men appeared again in a hired
23    VI|             on the faces of the young men which suited very well with
24   VII|       inasmuch as there are dissolute men, it is needful that there
25   VII|               otherwise the dissolute men would of necessity cast
26   VII|            artless games, for the old men there was wine and spirits,
27   VII|           Under similar circumstances men often find a great consolation
28   VII|             fools of so many innocent men! It was scandalous![Pg 185]~ ~
29  VIII|         estates, for which far better men than I shed their blood,
30    IX|            that; one cannot trust the men nowadays. You would only
31    IX|             the younger and the older men as a rule - would remain
32     X|              of great and illustrious men in high positions, and unexceptionable
33     X|         himself the most miserable of men had he failed, in addressing
34    XI|          scandal, and let us take the men first. It is not I who do
35    XI|             see whether women or only men are near. In the most mixed
36    XI|             the more sensitive of the men cannot but blush. Yet he
37    XI|             Pg 263] blamed like other men. The respect in which he
38    XI|              him the most harmless of men. You cannot imagine him
39    XI|            born blind. Our very young men have a cold ague fit when
40   XII|          glass in honour of two young men who were not actually present -
41  XIII|            things so much better than men.~ ~Kárpáthy called down
42    XV| visiting-cards of a number of notable men and women of the smartest
43   XVI|       necessities of life as ordinary men, and do not always preserve
44   XVI|             hearsay as the noblest of men, and every one rejoiced
45   XVI|               most illustrious of the men and the loveliest of the
46   XVI|             beauty which can interest men of genius, she is too sensitive."~ ~"
47   XVI|              to a dozen or more other men; so that within an hour'
48   XVI|               wife's intercourse with men: you present the very first
49   XVI|             of a band of empty-headed men, who certainly have no particular
50  XVII|              for some days.~ ~The two men spent the hours of the afternoon[
51  XVII|            understood.~ ~Next day the men were occupied all the morning
52 XVIII|              he came back again. Some men have a peculiar talent,
53 XVIII|            that it is not becoming in men of breeding to make ribald
54   XXI|              students may be grown-up men by then."~ ~The Squire only
55   XXI|               And all those big grave men sitting round the table
56   XXI|             to beg his bread at other men's doors. I order, therefore,
57   XXI|           were all of them honourable men; but when Rudolf took him
58  XXII|          better left at the bottom of men's hearts.~ ~Towards midnight
59  XXII|               grave. The most eminent men in the kingdom carried torches