1 The young man ascended to his mother's room.
2 The eyes alone in the baby suggested the man.
3 The young man shrugged his shoulders impatiently.
4 Mr. Highcamp was a plain, bald-headed man, who only talked under compulsion.
5 He was a man of forty, of medium height and rather slender build; he stooped a little.
6 But he would not quarrel with so old a man as Monsieur Farival, so he quarreled with Mariequita.
7 Two broad dormer windows looked out toward the Gulf, and as far across it as a man's eye might reach.
8 When she heard it there came before her imagination the figure of a man standing beside a desolate rock on the seashore.
9 Old Monsieur Farival laughed sardonically at something as he looked at the sails, and Beaudelet swore at the old man under his breath.
10 The young man was engaged to be married to the young lady, and they sometimes called upon Margaret, driving over of afternoons in a buggy.
11 But a man needed occasional relaxation, he informed Mrs. Pontellier, and every now and again he drummed up a pretext to bring him to the city.
12 He possessed a good figure, a pleasing face, not overburdened with depth of thought or feeling; and his dress was that of the conventional man of fashion.
13 Edna was a little miss, just merging into her teens; and the realization that she herself was nothing, nothing, nothing to the engaged young man was a bitter affliction to her.
14 But it was not long before the tragedian had gone to join the cavalry officer and the engaged young man and a few others; and Edna found herself face to face with the realities.
15 Almost every one danced but the twins, who could not be induced to separate during the brief period when one or the other should be whirling around the room in the arms of a man.
16 As the devoted wife of a man who worshiped her, she felt she would take her place with a certain dignity in the world of reality, closing the portals forever behind her upon the realm of romance and dreams.
17 When Mrs. Pontellier left him to enter her room, the young man descended the steps and strolled over toward the croquet players, where, during the half-hour before dinner, he amused himself with the little Pontellier children, who were very fond of him.
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