Chapter

 1 1|    indifference to luxury in the men who will lose their lives
 2 1|          some desert, elbowed by men whom he did not see, hearing
 3 1|      break the heads of drowning men, if unluckily they should
 4 1|        gas or other? Do not many men perish under the shock of
 5 1|      with its terrible powers to men with more energy in them
 6 1|          losses, and sorrows, as men call them, are for me ideas,
 7 1|       ran up against three young men who were passing arm-in-arm. ~"
 8 1|         stakes, just as ordinary men play dominoes for Kirschenwasser.
 9 1|      life while drunk, and taken men and affairs in an after-dinner
10 1|           he yet lived, like all men of his calibre, plunged
11 1|        and there all the younger men of note in Paris welcomed
12 1|        monks of his order. A few men of science mingled in the
13 1|       their likes or dislikes in men or affairs, had already
14 1|       out the sayings of wittier men for his own. Of all the
15 1|     speak truth, here are thirty men of talent, and good fellows
16 1|         of fiery sparks to these men; released like post-horses
17 1|     young man to his neighbor. ~"Men and events count for nothing,"
18 1|        the most conscientious of men." ~"They have no conscience." ~"
19 1|         might have smiled to see men, light-hearted by nature,
20 1|          in a coach. Hard-headed men blabbed secrets to the inquisitive,
21 1|        drew after them faithless men, broken vows, and pleasures
22 1|          wreck thrones, turn old men into boys, and make young
23 1|        into boys, and make young men prematurely old; enjoyment
24 1|          exalted above all other men, I, too, took another name
25 1|          you would hold sensible men in horror." ~"Brutes are
26 1|          profound apathy towards men and things supplied the
27 2|        disreputable haunt, where men lost their characters and
28 2|        keep. Ten paces away some men were gambling. I heard the
29 2|     slipped through the crowd of men who had gathered about the
30 2|        the table. In the eyes of men of the world you are quite
31 2|         evils that destroy young men in Paris. We will be two
32 2|          indispensable to public men. You must learn to know
33 2|        shrewdness that gives the men of the south of France a
34 2|  earliest friend. Not many young men have found themselves alone
35 2|     nothing. I had need of other men, and I was friendless. I
36 2|       affair. I met, among young men of my own age, a set of
37 2|          are centered. Ambitious men need those Oriental women
38 2|       after fortune! ~"Ambitious men spend their youth in rendering
39 2|      strongly to the interest of men in office to believe in
40 2|         for me the world and all men in it! Truly I have scorned
41 2| settlement of our bill. How many men are there that wear a coat
42 2|          in her hand; a group of men stood around her. She rose
43 2|        in contact with scholars, men of letters, ex-ministers,
44 2|     those artists, diplomatists, men in office, those stock-jobbers
45 2|         compete with other young men, curled, handsome, smart,
46 2|   outcravatting Croatia; wealthy men, equipped with tilburys,
47 2|        pride. I have come across men, too, whose attachment was
48 2|   through a prism that gilds all men and their surroundings.
49 2|         silence. So when wealthy men pour out their devotion,
50 2|     spruce and fashionable young men who made Foedora's circle.
51 2|       investigations made by the men in a hurry to depart, who
52 2| knight-banneret to fight against men in armor. And I make use
53 2|      blacklegs, of kings, and of men of talent. I am neither
54 2|        prayers ascend from dying men on the battlefield. I stopped,
55 2|        drop of blood in me!' ~" 'Men always repeat these classic
56 2|         went on, 'like all young men, I have pondered over suicide.
57 2|     flatteringly received. Great men who followed the profession
58 2|        accessions of love. ~"For men in private life, for a vegetating
59 2|        enchanted drowsiness that men sigh for under the burden
60 2|        pain? ~"Look at all great men; nature made them pleasure-loving
61 2|       efforts of no avail. ~"All men and all things appear before
62 2|         himself? Could not other men call me to account for my
63 2|      carried off by the broker's men, and brutally thrown on
64 2|         passing procession. ~The men who scorned them looked
65 3|   curiosity, brought the two old men together in a central space
66 3|       one of the most remarkable men of our epoch? He was one
67 3|      drew tears from the two old men, such tears as are shed
68 3|          species. ~"How many old men," said Raphael to himself, "
69 3|          an opera glass, elderly men grew young again, and polished
70 3|      iron in the atmosphere; the men were covered with it; everything
71 3|          all of you; we are dead men!" thundered Spieghalter,
72 3|        the two amazed scientific men. ~"We must be very careful
73 3|          consuming thoughts that men condemned to die bear away
74 3| disregard of the groans of dying men. ~After spending about half
75 3|    vigorous iron muscles of such men as are destined for a long
76 3|      find freezing cold in other men's looks, manners, words,
77 3|          that stimulates life in men of lymphatic constitution,
78 3|          went on; "several young men, who want to drive you away
79 3|       time over a group of young men that had gathered there.
80 3|   perfect gentlemen." ~The young men all came out of the billiard-room
81 3|         gravely: ~"We cannot box men's ears, sir, in these days,
82 3|         tomorrow," several young men exclaimed, interposing between
83 3|         them for a couple of old men, one broken with years,
84 3|           One morning he saw two men in black prowling about