Chapter

 1 1|         youth up in the furious pleasures of a gambler's life, cast
 2 1|         pay as they pay for the pleasures of the theatre, or of gluttony,
 3 1|   modern Tantalus, with all the pleasures of his epoch at his lips,
 4 1|       took part in these sombre pleasures. Every bystander thought
 5 1|    would fain have selected his pleasures; but by dint of using his
 6 1|       devoid alike of cares and pleasures; and from the depths of
 7 1|    heaped on him all the horrid pleasures that a piece of opium can
 8 1|       and draw thence uncounted pleasures in idea, unspoiled by earthly
 9 1|    desires, your excesses, your pleasures that end in death, your
10 1|        You would understand the pleasures of intemperance then, and
11 1|     fascinated. The intemperate pleasures of the banquet seemed to
12 1| faithless men, broken vows, and pleasures atoned for in wretchedness.
13 1|         figure suggested fierce pleasures. ~But though she might romp
14 1|      said, "instead of mingling pleasures and troubles, my life will
15 2|       one of the most frightful pleasures of my life, one of those
16 2|        of my life, one of those pleasures with fangs that bury themselves
17 2|         as I was sacrificing my pleasures, and even have been glad
18 2|         the pure and delightful pleasures with which she sustains
19 2|   speculation; his friends, his pleasures, patrons, and acquaintances
20 2|        never pay enough for the pleasures of vanity. ~"Rastignac,
21 2|       absorbing nature of their pleasures absolves their indifference
22 2|  comfortable life and in social pleasures; her sentiment is only assumed;
23 2|  himself. "I did not analyze my pleasures nor count my heartbeats
24 2|     never sacrifice any of your pleasures for me?' ~"He went away. ~" '
25 2|      are lavish in all physical pleasures; is not that the small change
26 2|         do we not enjoy all the pleasures of the Morgue? For though
27 2|   elephant, at sight of all the pleasures of the world contained in
28 2|        plunged into a vortex of pleasures, at once hollow and real.
29 2|        at the outset. The great pleasures of humanity are hedged about
30 2|        rest, or with Satan, the pleasures of hell; so that his senses
31 2|         life in each, and fresh pleasures without regrets; poems are
32 2|        and to receive uncounted pleasures as the reward of my errors -
33 2|    ready to be persuaded of the pleasures of lassitude, lest they
34 3| enjoying in imagination all the pleasures that his money could procure
35 3|        Lord Marquis." ~"All the pleasures of life disport themselves
36 3|         no enjoyment from these pleasures he had once coveted so eagerly.
37 3|         Valentin tasted all the pleasures of childhood again, thanks