Part,  Chapter

  1   Pres         |            chose the friendship of young men who quickly rose into
  2   Pres         |        attracted other writers and young men of the university about
  3   Pres         |         only act of violence these young revolutionists committed
  4   Pres         |    religious liberty for which the young idealists led by Kossuth
  5      I,       I|     compassionately ejaculated the young man; and when he saw that
  6      I,       I|            suddenly interposed the young man. "This innocent child
  7      I,       I|         worn staircase.~ ~When the young man, with the little girl
  8      I,       I|         lion!" harshly replied the young man. "He who aroused so
  9      I,       I|   promenade, and came close to the young man's side. "Everything
 10      I,       I|     incredulous smile returned the young man.~ ~"Fetch the map, and
 11      I,       I|           evade pursuit," said the young man, producing from a secret
 12      I,       I|          not a suitable one for so young a man. Have you considered
 13      I,       I|           grim smile responded the young man.~ ~"Jester! You forget
 14      I,       I|    different planet," answered the young man.~ ~"Your hand, my friend!
 15      I,      II|           be heard," whispered the young man in her ear.~ ~At this
 16      I,      II|        staggering toward them. The young man, in order to make room
 17      I,      II|          alike, are n't we?"~ ~The young man now knew with whom he
 18      I,      II|        drunkard seized hold of the young man's mantle to detain him.~ ~"
 19      I,      II|           very cold," returned the young man. "Instead of talking
 20      I,      II|     however, to keep an eye on the young man and his charge. At the
 21      I,      II|          beside the curb where the young man was waiting.~ ~"I am
 22      I,      II|           of the secret police the young man knew very well; but
 23      I,      II|           hands cordially with the young man, and said:~ ~"Adieu,
 24      I,      II|                He waited until the young man had entered the coach
 25      I,      II|          asked the coachman of the young man.~ ~"Well, citizen,"
 26      I,      II|           to be the right one. The young man now bade the coachman
 27      I,      II|             one-storied house, the young man drew the strap, and
 28      I,      II|            you, Raoul?" called the young man from the coach window.~ ~
 29      I,      II|            back. The giant and the young man now lifted the coachman
 30      I,      II|           beauty, you know!"~ ~The young man also seated himself
 31      I,     III|           favorite lodgings of the young men of fashion. These young
 32      I,     III|        young men of fashion. These young men were called the "narcissi,"
 33      I,     III|            women, who were chiefly young and handsome, were clad
 34      I,     III|      indifferently:~ ~"Neither the young man nor the child concern
 35      I,     III|          beautiful women, handsome young men, and clever children
 36      I,     III|            what has become of your young friend. In fact, we must
 37      I,      IV|        well what to do. The man is young and an enthusiast - an easy
 38     II,       I|           for an ox-roast. The fat young ox had been spitted, and
 39     II,       I|        place by a curved comb. The young men had thrust into the
 40     II,      II|            t tell if she be old or young."~ ~"If they drive out they
 41     II,      II|          marshes, where he ate the young shoots of the reeds, and
 42     II,      II|   creatures I ever saw - and quite young."~ ~Every eye was turned
 43     II,      II|           seen without a cap.~ ~"A young girl not more than fifteen,
 44     II,      II|          my account," retorted the young man, "but for the beasts
 45     II,      II|          you ought to learn that a young person should speak only
 46    III,       I|        sparrow, and the hostess, a young girl.~ ~The girl, to judge
 47    III,       I|       securely fastened around the young girl's hat; then, drawing
 48    III,       I|    romances, and she was still too young to begin the study of history.
 49    III,      II|          maid, in terror, drew the young man's head toward her, and
 50    III,      II|          is not anger," sighed the young man.~ ~"What is it, then?"~ ~"
 51    III,      II|            front of the speechless young man in one of those costumes
 52    III,      II|         thou art!" And in vain the young man sought to withdraw the
 53    III,      II|          Is she pretty?"~ ~"She is young."~ ~"Didst thou see her
 54    III,     III|            Ludwig, savagely.~ ~The young girl withdrew trembling
 55    III,      IV|        Herr Doctor," stammered the young girl, so faintly that it
 56    III,      IV|            the voice of a child, a young or an old woman, "I beg
 57     IV,       I|            him that this woman was young and very fair; and it told
 58     IV,       I|        jovial blades, the eligible young nobles, who had honored
 59     IV,       I|           Vavel. Women, especially young women, rarely quit the pleasures
 60     IV,       I|           possibilities that he, a young man in the flower of his
 61     IV,       I|           in his silk-lined tomb a young girl to whom he had become
 62     IV,      II|          winter, a letter from the young law student with whom he
 63     IV,      II|           visit to the castle. The young man wrote to say that he
 64     IV,      II|         the shore of the lake. The young lawyer arranged these matters
 65     IV,      II|            more from Ludwig.~ ~The young man, however, placed the
 66     IV,      II|           warm tears moistened the young man's face; but they were
 67     IV,     III|       phenomenon with him; and the young girl was astonished beyond
 68     IV,     III|         her head had rested on the young man's shoulder, her form
 69     IV,     III|        Ludwig, giving place to the young girl.~ ~Marie looked through
 70     IV,     III|      rushed frantically toward the young girl's sleeping-chamber,
 71     IV,     III|            if I were escorting two young women. When we promenaded
 72     IV,      IV|          jack of all trades to the young girl's apartment, and explain
 73     IV,      IV|    birthday wish might be. But the young girl, whose sparkling eyes
 74     IV,      IV|          dear Ludwig," replied the young girl, but with no brightening
 75     IV,      IV|        Count Vavel gently took the young girl's hand in his.~ ~"Suppose
 76     IV,      IV|         lounge by the door?"~ ~The young girl gazed into his eyes
 77      V,      II|           was still in France. His young and beautiful wife ran away
 78      V,      II|           told that it was not his young mistress from the castle
 79      V,     III|           of his disloyalty to the young girl troubled him, and he
 80      V,     III|           the table. Evidently the young girl had been studying.~ ~
 81      V,     III|            without a word drew the young girl's hand through his
 82      V,     III|         letter to some one?"~ ~The young girl calmly returned his
 83      V,     III|           all to me!" murmured the young man, in a choking voice.~ ~"'
 84      V,     III| unnecessary," proudly returned the young girl. "If you wish to feel
 85     VI,       I|       Henry's face when he saw his young mistress. She moved softly
 86     VI,       I|           the lovely person of his young charge. All the emotions
 87     VI,       I|   Mercatoris in Fertőszeg, and the young attorney, who was now living
 88     VI,       I|           than the Hungarians. The young lawyer, on the other hand,
 89     VI,       I|       Ludwig Vavel, on reading the young man's letters, had come
 90     VI,     III|            door, rushed toward the young girl, raised her in his
 91     VI,     III|         gazed in perplexity at the young girl, then said in a low
 92     VI,     III|           For my sake?" echoed the young girl, sorrowfully. "For
 93     VI,     III|        score, Marie," returned the young man, confidently. "I shall
 94     VI,     III|           Himself!" interposed the young girl in a fervent tone,
 95     VI,     III|              Vavel gently drew the young girl to his breast.~ ~"Marie,
 96     VI,     III|            sunshine brightened the young girl's face; she flung her
 97     VI,     III|       respect to the distinguished young lady under Count Vavel's
 98     VI,     III|          with a deep bow, when the young lady frustrated his ceremonious
 99     VI,      IV|         for a brave, handsome, and young cavalier."~ ~"Thank you
100     VI,      IV|        asked Ludwig, surveying the young girl in surprise.~ ~"Who?
101     VI,      IV|           The baroness grasped the young girl's hands in both her
102     VI,      IV|          After this speech the two young women embraced. Which was
103     VI,      IV|           emissary.~ ~When the two young women had sobbed out their
104     VI,      IV|        inquired Marie.~ ~The other young woman laughed merrily.~ ~"
105     VI,      IV|    attentive listener was the fair young girl! Her lips were pressed
106     VI,       V|            sprang to her side, the young girl exclaiming reproachfully:~ ~"
107     VI,       V|           tone, as she pressed the young girl closely to her breast.~ ~
108     VI,       V|           ha!" merrily laughed the young girl, "then I have really
109     VI,      VI|            I am going to take your young mistress home with me, Lisette,"
110     VI,      VI|       caress.~ ~This action of the young girl seemed to please the
111     VI,      VI|           keep pace with the eager young girl, who would have liked
112     VI,      VI|             hastily interposed the young girl; "I shall never do
113     VI,      VI|   beautiful?" frankly returned the young girl.~ ~"Ah, I have an idea,"
114     VI,      VI|         was smilingly watching her young guest - "do you object to
115     VI,      VI|    Katharina herself conducted the young girl to her room. Marie
116    VII,      II|    received from a clergyman and a young law student.~ ~The reality
117    VII,     III|          the vice-palatine and the young attorney from Pest, each
118   VIII,       I|       fifteen years old - almost a young lady. Should she leave Amélie
119   VIII,      II|      Katharina now held toward the young girl the portrait M. Cambray
120   VIII,      II|         Katharina!" interposed the young girl, "why do you speak
121   VIII,      II|           Ludwig?" interrupted the young girl.~ ~"Yes, to deliver
122   VIII,      II|          last effort to detain the young girl - "Marie, do you wish
123   VIII,      II|         drawn away and held in the young girl's warm clasp, while
124     IX,       I|          let me come in," said the young girl. "I want to speak to
125     IX,       I|       apologized the lad, "but our young mistress from the manor
126     IX,       I|            utter another word, the young girl and her little escort
127     IX,       I|          his gun, and preceded his young mistress down the staircase
128     IX,       I|          valiantly in front of his young mistress, laid his gun against
129     IX,       I|         repulsive countenance, the young girl went close to his side,
130      X,       I|        knew just how delighted the young girl had been when she beheld
131      X,      II|            side of the road.~ ~The young officer riding beside the
132      X,      II|          expedition," observed the young officer, pointing toward
133      X,      II|             At the moment when the young French champion's sword
134      X,      II|             I will tell this brave young chevalier what I want,"
135      X,      II|       consent to the exchange! The young Frenchman galloped down
136      X,      II|          pastor's housekeeper. The young lady, who was exhausted
137      X,     III|            the authorities for the young girl's heirs. But none of