Chapter

 1 1 |         a long time in studying men, as it is impossible to
 2 1 |        number of visitors, both men and women, and the women,
 3 2 |      the most fashionable young men in society, that she spoke
 4 3 |      wounded by the passions of men; he loved to bind up their
 5 4 |       they begin to sell. ~"Oh, men have no pity! or rather,
 6 6 |        been taken away, and two men were turning up the soil. ~
 7 6 | inspector. Thereupon one of the men put out his hand, began
 8 7 |        some great sacrifice. We men are built like that, and
 9 7 |  another woman." ~"There are no men?" ~"No." ~"Come, then." ~
10 7 |        accompanied by two young men. At the entrance to the
11 7 |      one by one. One of the two men was leaning over her shoulder
12 8 |     duke might die any day. Old men are egoists; his family
13 10|     would be cross," she said; "men are frantic to know what
14 10|         I have never found one. Men, instead of being satisfied
15 11|         vanity so common to all men, I was ready to believe
16 11|        different from the other men she knew, and perhaps she
17 12|        filled with the noise of men. It seemed to me as if this
18 13|    richest and most fashionable men of the best families I have
19 13|         to her. ~"All the young men of twenty or thirty thousand
20 13|       at Paris, that is to say, men who have only just enough
21 15|      now for another. There are men who ruin themselves without
22 15|     once, as much as my dog. If men knew what they can have
23 16|      and, like many other young men, put my diploma in my pocket,
24 16|   oneself ruined by very honest men, whose only defect is that
25 16|         unity at the contact of men and things. As for me, I
26 23|       my dear friend, there are men made on purpose for such
27 24|         her. And yet there were men who had ruined themselves
28 24|         least, for perhaps some men might have dreamed of her
29 26|      London. He is one of those men who give just enough importance
30 26|    offended him too deeply. Old men are not patient, no doubt
31 26|      sad and thinner than ever. Men who buy love examine the
32 26|        it will never come. Only men are strong enough not to
33 26|    window. However, a few young men have come to inquire for
34 26|       friend, for there are few men so worthy of being loved.
35 26|        the dining-room. I heard men's voices, and hers protesting
36 26|      way to Montmartre only two men followed it: the Comte de