1 But his character is so well known among the men.
2 That's one of the ridiculous things which men always say.
3 Mr. Ratignolle was one of those men who are called the salt of the earth.
4 Edna could hear the whispering voices of dead men and the click of muffled gold.
5 Robert supposed he was not, as there were a good many New Orleans club men over at Klein's.
6 She had received instructions from both the men and women; in some instances from the children.
7 She had a daughter who served her as a pretext for cultivating the society of young men of fashion.
8 Mr. Pontellier was a great favorite, and ladies, men, children, even nurses, were always on hand to say goodby to him.
9 He knew his fellow-creatures better than most men; knew that inner life which so seldom unfolds itself to unanointed eyes.
10 There were possibly a few track men out there who knew the race horse as well as Edna, but there was certainly none who knew it better.
11 He fell in love, as men are in the habit of doing, and pressed his suit with an earnestness and an ardor which left nothing to be desired.
12 She contemplated with the greatest interest this woman who gave the most sumptuous dinners in America, and who had all the men in New Orleans at her feet.
13 There were a dozen men crazy about her at the Cheniere; and since it was the fashion to be in love with married people, why, she could run away any time she liked to New Orleans with Celina's husband.