Chapter

  1 1 |           Three months afterward a man took pity on her and tried
  2 1 |        anything. ~I went up to the man, to whom I was causing so
  3 2 |           somebody or other. As no man cares to make himself conspicuous
  4 2 |        herself, by Vidal, the only man whose pencil could do her
  5 2 |           It was a blow to the old man, for the resemblance with
  6 2 |           debauchery of a rich old man, and everything was believed
  7 2 |          accepting benefits from a man whom she was deceiving.
  8 3 |             but in the arms of the man who loved her with the whole
  9 3 |           them? You pity the blind man who has never seen the daylight,
 10 3 |         pity, and at times a great man has rehabilitated them with
 11 3 |       wounds by which, like a sick man's bad blood, the evil of
 12 3 |       efforts of every intelligent man tend in the same direction,
 13 3 |         small, and he includes the man; the brain is narrow, and
 14 4 |            at once. ~I saw a young man, blond, tall, pale, dressed
 15 4 |        must always make on a young man who had liked seeing her.
 16 4 | inscription in the book, the young man's hurried journey, his desire
 17 4 |           from my bed I can hear a man walking to and fro in the
 18 4 |           a sympathy for the young man, he made me so frankly the
 19 5 |          Armand. Meeting one day a man who was constantly about
 20 5 |            interested in the young man in spite of myself. Perhaps
 21 5 |        about the dead as the young man who gave me my orders." ~
 22 5 |            else." ~I looked at the man, and some of my readers
 23 5 |          there." ~"Thanks, my good man." ~I gave one more look
 24 6 |        down the cheeks of the sick man, and he turned away his
 25 6 |            Yes," replied the young man in a dull voice. ~"Then
 26 7 |     Marguerite Gautier. ~The young man whom I was with recognised
 27 7 |       could not help saying "Happy man!" ~"Why?" ~"To go and see
 28 7 |    entitles Am Rauchen, there is a man who one evening follows
 29 8 |        replied Prudence. "Poor old man, he would be greatly embarrassed
 30 8 |          box." ~I looked at him. A man of about seventy had sat
 31 8 |            to have been in the old man's place. ~When they were
 32 8 |            dear child, there's the man for you.' She, who generally
 33 8 |           should soon send the old man about his business. He is
 34 8 |        have seen it since. A young man was leaning against the
 35 8 |        scene breathed boredom, the man embarrassed by the consciousness
 36 9 |          sum up their opinion of a man. ~"I have only known you
 37 9 |            was fated that the poor man was not to say a single
 38 9 |           back, "he has gone! That man gets frightfully on my nerves!" ~"
 39 9 |         rich and fashionable young man, ready to waste all his
 40 10|           very well for a rich old man like the duke, but it is
 41 10|            is very bad for a young man like you, and the proof
 42 11|      moments on the pillow, like a man who is tired by much talking
 43 11|          had promised herself to a man on the morrow of the day
 44 11|            more likely to choose a man who was attractive to her,
 45 11|          stopped, and a tall young man left a group of people with
 46 11|           a few moments; the young man returned to his friends,
 47 11|         had indicated to me as the man to whom Marguerite owed
 48 11|        listening to what the young man stammered out, Marguerite
 49 11|         that one could ask about a man of your age. I told her
 50 11|          you were a charming young man. That's all." ~"Thanks.
 51 11|            put out?" ~"No." ~"Poor man!" ~This "Poor man!" was
 52 11|             Poor man!" ~This "Poor man!" was said in a tone impossible
 53 12|        nature, by the voice of the man she loves, gives the first
 54 12|         can be gained by any young man of five-and-twenty. See
 55 12|           love, how absolutely the man whom she loves dominates
 56 12|          an example. ~But when the man who inspires this redeeming
 57 12|         loves as he is loved, this man drains at one draught all
 58 12|        things be. ~One day a young man is passing in the street,
 59 12|        face. The woman becomes the man's mistress and loves him.
 60 12|            place in the box, and a man, whom I recognised as the
 61 12|            by the presence of this man, for she smiled to me again,
 62 12|            because you have seen a man in my box." ~"It is not
 63 13|        help it; the idea that that man is her lover hurts me horribly." ~"
 64 13|           still her lover? He is a man who is useful to her, nothing
 65 13|              Yes; but he is an old man, and I am sure that Marguerite
 66 13|          calculation, and puts the man who consents to it, even
 67 13|             and for this reason: a man with such an income has
 68 13|     chanced by a miracle on an old man worth ten millions, whose
 69 13|           you would be an ordinary man, and, casting her past in
 70 13|          or you would be an honest man, and, feeling bound to keep
 71 13|            is excusable in a young man, is no longer excusable
 72 13|           no longer excusable in a man of middle age. It becomes
 73 13|       neither family nor ambition, man's second and last loves.
 74 13|           friend Gaston; there's a man who seems to me to understand
 75 13|        waiting impatiently for the man who is with her to go, thinking
 76 13|            truth, and if I found a man there I would strike him
 77 14|          like a child. There is no man to whom a woman has not
 78 14|            know why I went. Only a man who really cares no more
 79 15|            she gave me, I asked if man's desire has indeed limits
 80 15|      sooner than I ever did to any man, I swear to you; and do
 81 15|          as I always am, to find a man superior enough not to ask
 82 15|            than of my body. Such a man I found in the duke; but
 83 15|            I tried to make you the man I had longed for in my noisy
 84 15|           loved in you was not the man who was, but the man who
 85 15|           the man who was, but the man who was going to be. You
 86 15|            said, with the air of a man who is very well satisfied
 87 16|      father is the most honourable man in the world. When my mother
 88 16|        though one may be an honest man, one finds oneself ruined
 89 16|            step, I might elbow the man who had already been her
 90 16|            accept it save from one man. Let me alone, big baby,
 91 17|         believing me. The poor old man is always on the watch.
 92 17|          the incident, but the old man, wounded in his dignity,
 93 17|         Marguerite leave the young man,' he said to me, 'and, as
 94 17|          in order to please an old man whose very sight makes me
 95 17|          Marguerite; you need this man no longer. Am I not here?
 96 17|        advising her to see the old man again, though I was half
 97 18|      regard to Mlle. Gautier. This man wanted his money; he was
 98 18|      living with a penniless young man; the other creditors were
 99 19|        from me, and that is what a man of honour can not do; while
100 19|           another person. The good man imagined I was ruined, and
101 19|        state of great delight. The man had promised to pay all
102 19|          the sale that this honest man would have gained thirty
103 20|          if you will; pay her as a man of honour is bound to pay
104 20|         sir, that the mission of a man of honour is to go about
105 20|     direction. Love always makes a man better, no matter what woman
106 20|         solicitor. Could an honest man carry out such a procedure
107 20|          sacrifice? What sort of a man are you, sir, to allow Mlle.
108 21|            child, that every young man must have his mistress,
109 22|       mishap or other. O vanity of man, coming back to us in every
110 22|          day. ~"Yes," answered the man; "with Mme. Duvernoy." ~"
111 22|            the mistress of another man. All is over between us. ~"
112 23|       herself if this was the same man whom she had known so madly
113 23|          Oh, how petty and vile is man when he is wounded in one
114 23|          was talking with her. The man who was the lover of such
115 24|       which could be expected of a man in love with such a woman
116 24|     licensed by the authority of a man. ~At last Marguerite gave
117 24|        literally mad. I was like a man drunk upon bad wine, who
118 24|            the mistress of another man, other kisses than mine
119 24|         you will understand that a man who is not heartless has
120 24|           went home like a drunken man, and do you know what I
121 24|        gave you this?" I asked the man. ~"A lady who was starting
122 25|           and he did not return, a man came to the door and handed
123 25|        spoil the future of a young man by such expenditure as I
124 25|      passion succeeds the age when man, if he is to be respected,
125 25|          might become jealous of a man who has loved you; he might
126 25|         marry. She is to marry the man whom she loves; she enters
127 25|      honourable. The family of the man who is to become my son-in-law
128 25|            the respect of this old man, which I would gain; yours,
129 25|      thought that one day this old man, who was now imploring me
130 25|          give myself up to another man I glowed with pride at the
131 25|         father was the most honest man in the world. ~M. Duval
132 26|            take anything from that man. It is through him that
133 26|           nine days, but he left a man behind to keep watch. My
134 26|          bailiff and sent away the man. ~I talked to him about
135 26|            do not know how the old man still keeps alive. He remained
136 26|           if the sight of this old man, whom death has forgotten,