bold = Main text
   Paragraph                             grey = Comment text

 1 1 |           does not serve, and~for good reason; not three coach
 2 1 |  fortification, which is still as good~as ever. If you come to
 3 2 |      outward~graces; she is doing good in secret; she worships,
 4 2 |          so much the less for the good of the~household.~ ~These
 5 3 |            the bunch of keys of a good~housekeeper, and from the
 6 3 |           of making~your fortune; good management consisted in
 7 4 |         with her; he has too much good~sense not to perceive such
 8 5 |          Irish girl, or any other good heiress would have suited
 9 5 |           did. Ah! those were the good times; people shot each
10 5 |        was given her by God to do good, and what good does she
11 5 |          God to do good, and what good does she do~with hers?"~ ~
12 8 |           he has no belief in the good feeling of~any human being.
13 8 |        Felicite thinks only of my good," continued Calyste. "She
14 8 |           roof over your head, my good nephew; you have parents
15 8 |      servants; you can marry some~good little Breton girl, religious
16 8 |         Calyste.~ ~"And I am very good at an epigram," said the
17 9 |        hands; "the opportunity is good, with a poet," and she~motioned
18 10|      cared for; mistaking want of good manners for~dignity, and
19 10|     sorrow as she was herself.~ ~"Good heavens, Calyste!" said
20 10|         Calyste!" she said; "what~good laughs we used to have over
21 10|       entanglement, and almost as good as~married to the little
22 11|            he replied with simple good~faith; "but I don't see
23 11|         to make her love you."~ ~"Good heavens! it cannot be possible!"
24 11|     Calyste is~an angel; he is as good as he is beautiful; his
25 13|           Calyste~calumniated me. Good heavens! what of that? The
26 14|          whether the harvest is a~good one. But I believe you have
27 14|           her to~us, for she's a /good/ lady."~ ~The two parties
28 15|           champagne, "we~are both good fellows, and we can speak
29 15|        good-humor, took it all in good part.~ ~"Come, let us go
30 16|        her ear what he called the good news.~ ~Breakfast was gay;
31 16|          enter the minds of these good~people that youth might
32 16|        for~that. She has none but good intentions to Calyste. May
33 17|       they live in the~baptism of good manners; though women of
34 17|         noble bearing, by natural~good taste, while, from the age
35 17|      established in spite of your~good advice. You told me to be
36 17|        answered.~ ~"Calyste is as good and simple as he is noble
37 18|      follow.~ ~"Nothing; sign it. Good," she said, darting on the
38 19|          breakfasting~with a very good appetite. He admired the
39 20|           me, Calyste; am I not a good wife? What is there~here
40 20|           mouthfuls.~ ~"Wasn't it good?" Sabine would ask, in despair
41 21|           XXI THE WICKEDNESS OF A GOOD WOMAN~Playing for these
42 21|     coming to your relief. Keep a good heart! Your grief to-night~
43 21|        which must result in~great good; and I desire to know from
44 21|          dear abbe, to do a great good; to~withdraw Madame de Rochefide
45 21|        evil for~the sake of doing good to my daughter, I should
46 21|   daughter, I should do one great good by~another almost as great"~ ~
47 21|       Virgin for it," replied the good and humble~duchess; "and
48 22|        faculties of his mind. His good, stout vanity, gratified
49 22|         with a caul"~(that is, to good luck).~ ~Pleased above all
50 22| subsequent life had covered these good seeds with a coating of~
51 22|     horse-flesh, but only for the good of the country, not~for
52 22|          her, and which a certain good fellow, a broker~named Gobenheim (
53 23|           wholly bent on making a good marriage.~ ~Only one man
54 24|         life. It will be one more~good action to your account.
55 24|     managed because it concerns a good action," he~added, smiling.~ ~"
56 24|               You frightened that good duchess."~ ~"But she has
57 24|         it is to live in Paris on good terms with creditors; in~
58 25|           dazzle,~and conquer. My good mate, I give you twenty
59 25|            I dine there."~ ~"Very good," returned Maxime. "Later,
60 25|         boasting of their various good qualities, with~their viscous
61 25|        dismissal which he took in good part.~ ~"Mademoiselle,"
62 25|           things.~ ~"I'm a man of good counsel in such matters,
63 25|          king of the vagabonds of good~society.~ ~"He will be all
64 25|          this~debut. Nathan was a good comrade, and he made the
65 26|           a superiority of grace, good taste,~and cleverness equal
66 26|       sweetness, 'for I~have been good to you always and I love
67 26|      broum,~broum!' it is just as good; you can end it a better
68 26|         and he has~fascinated the good woman with my million and
69 26|         given, she replied, "Very good," and returned to the salon,~
70 26|         am~sure you have too much good taste to be angry with a
71 26|    lawyers say. You have~too much good sense, I am sure, to complain
72 26|           duchess.~ ~"Nothing but good, dear mamma," replied Sabine,