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 1 I   |         France, for there were a good many~foreigners present.
 2 I   |       persons of great taste and good breeding, who knew the~world.
 3 II  |    dessert and in the society of good wine, during the delightful~
 4 II  |        in Paris. I had youth and good looks, two~advantages due
 5 II  |     looks, two~advantages due to good fortune, but of which we
 6 IV  |         clever woman, who was so good an~actress, for I doubt
 7 IV  |          refined hypocrisy is~as good as virtue.--I am not speaking
 8 IV  |   putting on a victimized air.--'Good God! But I can undo it all!'
 9 V   | impressive pause I ever heard.--'Good God!' she cried, 'how~unhappy
10 VI  |          remaining embodiment of good taste, grace, wit,~and distinction,
11 VI  |         is like the preface to a good book, it leads you to expect
12 VII |          will find~everything in good taste; her luxury is for
13 VII |    religion; and if you have the good taste~to affect Free-thought,
14 VIII|       buried in Pere Lachaise, a good husband and a good~father.
15 VIII|   Lachaise, a good husband and a good~father. In short, he improvised
16 VIII|           you concern yourself a good deal with the mind; it may~