Chapter

  1  1,1|            the only thought, when a man finds himself victimized,
  2  1,1|          sake," he muttered, like a man who foresees the futility
  3  1,1|     well-known fact that the wine a man drinks in his own shop is
  4  1,1|            sister was the wife of a man named Greloux, who had once
  5  1,2|          Pascal?" ~But the wretched man seemed turned to stone,
  6  1,2|            for you to know who this man Vantrasson is, and how and
  7  1,2|             suddenly remembered the man who, on the morning that
  8  1,2|        remembered that this strange man had said: "If you ever need
  9  2,1|          her dresses fitted on by a man? I says that it's indecent.
 10  2,1|         does not care about that. A man who - - " ~He stopped short;
 11  2,1|          style," she was saying. ~A man's voice, with a strong Teutonic
 12  2,3|       terrible secrets which make a man and his wife enemies, and
 13  2,4|             what I, a plain, honest man, read every day in the newspapers.
 14  2,4|          and I am truly a fortunate man!" ~In the smoking-room,
 15  3,1|         never consent to help me. A man would never forgive another
 16  3,1|         would never forgive another man for hearing what I have
 17  3,1|          you forgotten the innocent man who was caught in that infamous
 18  3,1|     strongly tempted to murder this man, who had discovered the
 19  3,1|            I believe you! You are a man of honor - I only needed
 20  3,1|             d'Argeles's house - the man of self-satisfied mien and
 21  3,1|         comedian; this was the real man. ~ ~After a little while
 22  3,1|            him, I wish to reach the man whose instrument he was." ~ ~"
 23  3,1|            of dishonoring an honest man?" ~ ~"The Marquis de Valorsay." ~ ~
 24  3,1|       honorable, or more courageous man. He is one of my few trusted
 25  3,3|           You, a practical, worldly man, give way to such a burst
 26  3,3|         shoulders with the air of a man who has made up his mind
 27  3,4|             was also, it appears, a man of remarkable energy and
 28  3,4|             them both; and he was a man to keep his vow unmoved
 29  3,4|          long years had pursued the man who, by seducing his wife,
 30  3,4|           that he would die by this man's hand. He saw danger on
 31  3,4|          the part of a really brave man, if he had not confessed
 32  3,4|         despicable women who make a man hate the entire sex. Pretending
 33  3,4|             The count was a patient man," sneered the baron. ~"Not
 34  4,1|           as to extort money from a man who had once loved her. "
 35  4,1|        Ferailleur?" he said, like a man suddenly aroused from some
 36  4,2|           was being decided in this man's mind, that his whole future
 37  4,2|            league to ruin an honest man don't sign a contract to
 38  4,2|          plan would be to find some man devoted to our interests
 39  4,2|     Valorsay should be watched by a man of quick perception - a
 40  4,2|             of quick perception - a man clever enough to make himself
 41  4,2|         case of need. I will be the man, monsieur, if you will allow
 42  4,2|            to take the place of the man you intended to send. The
 43  5,1|            How was it that a clever man like M. Fortunat made such
 44  5,1|             character of a sporting man. Wilkie really imagined
 45  5,1|              Why should such a rich man stoop to cheat?" asked his
 46  5,2|          handsome suite of rooms. A man, who was still young, and
 47  5,3|             yourself like an honest man. From this moment you are
 48  5,3| superfluities which delight a young man had been forgotten. There
 49  5,4|          are three louis a day to a man who hires a box for first
 50  5,4|     performances at the opera, to a man who gambles and gives expensive
 51  5,4|             expensive suppers, to a man who drives out with yellow-haired
 52  5,4|   reproaches. The interesting young man threw the letter into the
 53  5,4|             large a one for a young man of your age." ~This letter
 54  5,5|        would be willing to give the man who put you in possession
 55  5,5|      jesting. What would you give a man who - " ~"I would give him
 56  5,5|          certainly. What wouldn't a man promise in all sincerity
 57  5,5|          the matter, since I am the man who can put you in possession
 58  5,5|      morning I am simply Coralth, a man of the middle classes who
 59  5,5|             to me. I will consult a man of business; and I will
 60  5,6|      viscount. Who could this young man be? He did not remember
 61  5,6|           it happen that this young man had been just on the spot
 62  5,6|      through life as he had done, a man makes enemies at every step;
 63  5,6|           your faith you are a dead man. You know me. You know how
 64  5,6|      telling this interesting young man who his mother really was,
 65  5,6|            her paternal home with a man she loved. Forsaken afterward,
 66  6,1|                             1~"This man carries away your secret;
 67  6,1|       drawing-room behind him. This man had addressed her by the
 68  6,1|             lips to pronounce. This man knew that she, Lia d'Argeles,
 69  6,1|    overwhelmed her. It is true this man Fortunat had declared that
 70  6,1|       learned conclusively. "If the man came here," she murmured, "
 71  6,1|          very dangerous and cunning man. He had set a trap for her,
 72  6,1|         thinking of Wilkie. So this man, this Isidore Fortunat,
 73  6,2|            have discovered him. The man who stole my share of earthly
 74  6,2|         suicide - the sister of the man whom I was vainly pursuing?
 75  6,3|             assist that unfortunate man who was dishonored here
 76  6,3|           silent when that innocent man entreated you to testify
 77  6,3|             not know that the young man was beloved by my brother'
 78  6,3|            she possessed - from the man who was her only hope, Baron
 79  6,4|            speak in this style of a man whom I once loved so devotedly.
 80  6,4|        terrible, like the sin. This man for whom I had abandoned
 81  6,4|           which I had plunged. This man, with whom I had been so
 82  6,4|              No matter. My son is a man; he must learn to earn his
 83  6,5|          what shall I do about this man Fortunat, who called upon
 84  6,5|             capable of suspecting a man of any knavery. These Turks
 85  6,5|            he was a very discerning man, he added, not without a
 86  7,1|           to go in," said the young man roughly. "I wish to speak
 87  7,2|            parents. This morning, a man with whom you are well acquainted,
 88  7,3|     flattered himself that he was a man of mettle - and he remained
 89  7,4|       Wilkie positively felt like a man who had just fallen from
 90  7,4|             amusement where a young man can squander money. And
 91  7,4|         already the ingenious young man had shown unmistakable signs
 92  7,5|          should be the most stylish man in Paris. The count's estate
 93  7,5|            do?" ~"Everything that a man can do when he has a taste
 94  7,6|          door was flung open, and a man sprang upon him. It was
 95  7,6|             right that every honest man possesses to chastise a
 96  7,6|         uttered was so vile that no man could fail to resent it,
 97  7,6|            that was the name of the man who had brought him cakes
 98  7,7|           Then he must have found a man who said to him: 'Go to
 99  7,7|     convinced that his adviser is a man of experience in such matters -
100  7,7|             Ferailleur's. There's a man for you! and if Mademoiselle
101  8,1|             and sustained her - the man who had promised her his
102  8,1|             to drive away. ~But the man did not stir. "Pardon -
103  8,1|           thirty-five francs." ~The man went to his carriage lamp
104  8,4|              You, the daughter of a man who possessed an income
105  8,4|           very worthy and excellent man, was peculiar in some of
106  8,4|            the wife of that strange man who spends all his time
107  9,1|           appeared. "So you are the man who teaches his drivers
108  9,1|         listening with the air of a man who is meditating some crushing
109  9,1|            Give me your bill." ~The man, in whose face doubt, fear,
110  9,1| Mademoiselle Marguerite thought the man was going to beg "Madame
111  9,1|            inflexible. She sent the man about his business, saying, "
112  9,4|        helping hand. What kind of a man is he? If he is accessible
113  9,4|           She went in, and seeing a man standing at the door of
114  9,4|            He is here," replied the man. "Does madame come for a
115  9,5|            she wished to say, for a man of five-and-thirty, wearing
116  9,5|              only for a second. The man's honest, kindly face told
117  9,6|            thought, "and woe to the man who raises his hand against
118  9,6|          discovered that the worthy man had spent the day as profitably
119  9,6|           and to recoup this worthy man, the General had purchased
120  9,6|          shall be at the house of a man who can perhaps discover
121 10,1|           will be eternally true. A man may be humble or powerful,
122 10,2|            M. de Coralth, who was a man of wide experience, would
123 10,2|      miracle I should have killed a man - the king of men. Ah, well!
124 10,2|           volumes, was no greater a man than Chupin. "So you may
125 10,3|          have it!" he muttered; "my man's caught!" And he darted
126 10,3|              they thought the young man quite right; but they did
127 10,3|             to the porter. "A blind man, perhaps, might not be able
128 10,4|                Hush, my son! When a man doesn't wish to be recognized,
129 10,4|            Toto! Since I heard that man's voice, I'm sure that he
130 10,4|          plants and flowers. An old man, who seemed to be the concierge,
131 10,6|            round, and seeing an old man smoking his pipe on the
132 10,6|        Baron Trigault," replied the man, without releasing his hold
133 11,1|       by-ways of Paris as an honest man of the middle classes would
134 11,1|            A bald-headed, corpulent man, who looked some fifty years
135 11,1|    scrutinizing - in appraising the man, as it were. "What is this
136 11,1|       thought. "He's a middle class man, that's evident from his
137 11,2|       profit by the ignominy of the man she loved. "The plan isn'
138 11,3|               He'll hate me." ~"The man who wants his dog to love
139 11,3|            altogether unworthy of a man." ~It is only just to say
140 11,4|     presentiment told her that this man was better acquainted with
141 11,4|      necessity of confiding in this man, for the more she looked
142 11,4|       Fortunat to dismiss the young man in the blouse, whose presence
143 11,4|             in clearing an innocent man who has been vilely slandered,
144 11,4|             might save the drowning man. People fancy he is rich;
145 11,5|            what I cannot perform. A man should never touch a pen
146 11,5|             infamy in detail. But a man cannot always be on the
147 11,5|          that. Dishonor an innocent man! It was base, cowardly,
148 11,5|         zeal now. Her scorn for the man was only increased; but
149 11,5|        character, and he is not the man to be crushed by an infamous
150 12,1|           He was no longer the same man when he left the princely
151 12,1|           An honest and experienced man, powerful by reason of his
152 12,1|            his help. Thanks to this man whom misfortune had made
153 12,1|       deceived, then, in the worthy man who came to offer us his
154 12,1|       senses, and forget the worthy man who has exiled himself for
155 12,1|      terrible risk, is an imprudent man. But when this woman has
156 12,2|      Vantrasson's brother-in-law, a man named Greloux, who was formerly
157 12,2|           sister's apprentice. This man, who has since become an
158 12,2|            so vile a rascal as this man Vantrasson should have dared
159 12,4|        dying father to renounce the man she loves, and to bestow
160 13,1|       greatly esteemed him: for the man must be stupid indeed who
161 13,1|      monsieur - - " began the young man. ~"Yes - I know - I know!"
162 13,1|    shoulders good-naturedly, like a man who fails to see that he
163 13,2|             parvenu like myself - a man whose domestic happiness
164 13,2|             beheld a very corpulent man, with a very red face, a
165 13,2|           no one knew, not even the man himself. Perhaps it was
166 13,3|             by a young, fair-haired man, whose mustaches were waxed
167 13,3|        slightest suspicion that the man he had tried to ruin - his
168 13,4|             during the past week. A man may be a scapegrace and
169 13,4|             stretched himself, as a man is apt to do after the conclusion
170 13,4|             that if he allowed this man to see what a terrible blow
171 13,5|            just now." ~"Nonsense! a man worth seven or eight millions
172 13,5|           is not the magnitude of a man's income that constitutes
173 13,5|           has no business to keep a man in hot water for three days
174 13,5|             it possible that a rich man like you can be troubled
175 13,5|       uneasily on his chair, like a man who is waiting for an opportunity
176 13,6|           see that you are a shrewd man, Monsieur Maumejan," said
177 13,7|             and again. "Who is this man? What new piece of infamy
178 13,7|        around him styled "form." "A man should no more be disturbed
179 13,7|           allow me to fight. When a man has an income of a million,
180 13,7|            sufficiently sure of the man's guilt to noise it abroad.
181 13,7|             the baron, "tell us the man's name. This gentleman here" -
182 13,7|        incur the risk of accusing a man who belongs in the very
183 13,7|            the very best society; a man who is very rich and very
184 13,8|    everybody says to me: 'Prince, a man like you ought to make your
185 13,8|            without reading: 'Such a man ought to be a patron of
186 13,8|             it were proved that the man who has charge of my stables
187 13,8|       regarded as the most swindled man in Europe. But though he
188 13,8|         with ridicule. Besides, the man is a dangerous enemy. And
189 13,8|         were knit; he looked like a man who was meditating a decisive
190 13,8|            that you once assisted a man who was in a similar position.
191 14,1|             for satisfaction to the man who had insulted him. A
192 14,1|     everywhere: "You see that young man? - he is the hero of that
193 14,1|            form of his father, this man whom he did not know, but
194 14,2|            Chupin. ~At sight of the man who had so long been his
195 14,2|             the intervention of the man who had prevented him from
196 14,2|             that he can't trample a man under foot with impunity.
197 14,4|           to turn and fly, when the man clothed in black opened
198 14,4|               The interesting young man lifted his hand, and, by
199 14,4|           your father, the terrible man with whom your mother has
200 14,5|             will see you," said the man, impudently. "Ah! if I were
201 15,1|            why does not God allow a man's face to reflect at least
202 15,1|       something of his nature? This man, who was a corrupt and audacious
203 15,1|            my hand in marriage to a man who was not of noble birth.
204 15,2|         with that air which a brave man, condemned to death, would
205 15,3|             and not the wife of the man whom I called my husband:
206 15,3|          And I should now be a rich man,' he added, 'a very rich
207 15,3|              he added, 'a very rich man - I should be rolling through
208 15,4|           the feverish anxiety of a man who feels that he is constantly
209 15,5|          street lamp, I perceived a man who looked some thirty years
210 15,5|       treason and ingratitude.' The man who spoke in this fashion
211 15,6|         than this interesting young man would have been crushed
212 15,6|             whole. However I know a man, formerly the Count de Chalusse'
213 15,6|           in this task." ~"And this man's name?" ~"Is Isidore Fortunat.
214 15,6|        shock such a brilliant young man as M. Wilkie. "Do you take
215 15,6|            us one of my friends - a man who acts on the square,
216 15,6|          son on his guard against a man whom she considered the
217 16,1|            alone. ~However strong a man's nature may be, he always
218 16,1|         making himself out to be "a man of bronze," or "a block
219 16,1|            in his business - such a man as you will need, in fact,
220 16,2|            the house, a very worthy man. Monsieur will not find
221 16,2|           same crafty and ambitious man, constantly tormented by
222 16,2|        anything to gratify it - the man of the period, in short,
223 16,2|      alarming circumstances. I am a man, that is to say, I am liable
224 16,2|           of those cases in which a man must be left to his own
225 16,3|          affair. Before receiving a man's estate, one must know
226 16,3|          the address of my business man? He is a very clever fellow,
227 16,4|           Madame Leon will let this man into the Hotel de Chalusse
228 16,4|          key of. Vantrasson, as the man is called, knows the management
229 16,4|        peace. That's true, but this man tells me that he can remove
230 16,4|         think she will reply to the man who says to her: 'I love
231 16,4|            Chalusse distrusted this man, and proof of his breach
232 16,4|          him. You do not forget the man you have ruined and dishonored.
233 17,1|           them. "A perfect queen! A man would willingly allow himself
234 17,1|            going to add: "an honest man." But it is scarcely proper
235 17,2|       madness to hope to discover a man who had such strong reasons
236 17,2|    individual. He was the very same man who had answered Mademoiselle
237 17,2|            a portly, pleasant-faced man. ~Chupin repaired at once
238 17,2|        Soufflot, where he found the man in charge of the stand in
239 17,2|            he could have followed a man bearing a lighted lantern
240 17,2|       Isidore Fortunat's debtors, a man whom he often visited in
241 17,2|           he had dared to hope. The man he wanted had charge of
242 17,3|           was a stout, jovial-faced man, and he did not hesitate
243 17,4|          fourpence, and then sent a man here to seize my goods!
244 17,4|        suddenly opened, and a young man clad in black, with a smooth
245 17,4|           the indifferent tone of a man who is delivering a message,
246 17,4|             followed him. The young man with the clean shaven face
247 17,4|             Ferailleur!" ~The young man turned instinctively. Then
248 18,1|        frenzied rage must fill this man's heart as he felt himself
249 18,2|         from furtively watching the man whom they wished to compel
250 18,2|         information from this young man, and so she remained. ~His
251 18,2|      wearied of telling me that the man whom you honored with your
252 18,2|          his mind, he continued: "A man does not insult a woman,
253 18,2|             she remarked, aloud: "A man cannot set a very high value
254 18,3|    understand the unfortunate young man's intentions, and she listened
255 18,5|            that she could make this man - who loved her in spite
256 19,1|            of the servants, and the man started on his mission at
257 19,1|       between herself and the young man who had so abruptly offered
258 19,2|             the instructions of the man in whom she felt such unbounded
259 19,2|             her son, making him the man whom Marguerite had freely
260 19,3|        impatience and hope, stood a man who was counting the seconds
261 19,4|         sister, perhaps, as for the man who had seduced her, and
262 19,4|           was known as an eccentric man, but whose honesty seemed
263 19,4|          are in the possession of a man of dubious integrity, who
264 19,5|            at this moment - a young man destitute of heart and intelligence,
265 19,5|             With them was a bearded man who, as soon as she appeared,
266 20,1|            temporary arrangement. A man like himself, living in
267 20,1|             to this fortunate young man. ~So M. de Valorsay had
268 20,2|             name, wished to see the man who had aided and advised
269 20,2|            party in the rear of the man announced under the name
270 20,2|           Ferailleur, the honorable man who was falsely accused
271 20,2|           shall atone for this. The man's an impostor! - he lies! -
272 20,3|           and short of it. But what man of you is not embarrassed?