Chapter
1 1| finely-formed, she was a good musician, drew and painted,
2 1| husband: "He certainly has a good deal of sense at times."~
3 1| tranquillity in which some good might be accomplished; and~
4 2| nor telescope; they want~good stout horrors easily visible.
5 2| debt out of his bark;~but a good marriage depended on his
6 2| Bourbons were apparently on good terms with all parties;~
7 2| impossible~in France, that no good strokes of business could
8 2| so far as it went, was a~good one, and Clement Chardin
9 2| it like a~tree planted in good soil. He could satisfy his
10 2| play; gave gratuities and good dinners at the~right moment,
11 2| He did a great deal of good to~artists by simply not
12 2| complexion flushed with~good living, powdered head, delicate
13 2| perfumed these rooms so full~of good taste and of exquisite things,
14 3| and to wash his hands with good cleansing soap; not to~swear,
15 3| The whole ambition of the good~man now centred on obtaining
16 3| Brillaet-Savarin. His face was a good deal like that of~the Emperor
17 3| customers know where to find a good article--"~ ~"Monsieur,"
18 3| own~expression; but the good man coveted this appointment
19 3| I came to announce some good news,~but the thought has
20 4| elegant clothes. He lived, for good~reasons, in the same house
21 4| Sebastien naively.~ ~There were good reasons why du Bruel did
22 4| deserved the title of a good fellow. His hand went readily
23 4| kind-hearted fellow and a good comrade, who harmed no one
24 4| which to~live, and their good looks by which to make their
25 4| under government in 1819. On good terms with des Lupeaulx,~
26 4| could keep her husband in~good clothes, wear a Leghorn
27 4| rough trooper, who was a good~shot and clever at fencing,
28 5| gesture of denial.] "Oh! very good, then it was nobody. Every
29 5| of the name of a town, my good friend; I looked it out
30 5| the guard! You rave, my good fellow! And I, what part
31 5| as a~butcher (make it a good likeness), find analogies
32 5| bird, that Dutocq has a good idea in his head--I'm sure
33 5| is not here; you will~be good enough to say I asked for
34 5| Come, Fleury, you're a~good fellow, but don't talk politics
35 5| in the evening papers.~ ~"Good morning, my dear du Bruel,"
36 5| paper?"~ ~Dutocq related his good luck; des Lupeaulx's face
37 5| intimacies and affections, a good~many great and little people
38 5| Madame la comtesse is very good," he said.~ ~"Shall I not
39 6| recognize it."~ ~Bixiou. "Good! my little man."~ ~Poiret. "
40 6| him."~ ~Bixiou. "Oh! very good; that's theatrical,--the
41 6| chances. It will fail as all good and just~things do fail
42 6| for the success~of your good cause. It is all-important,
43 6| Saillard. "Yes, that's a good speech. How lucky you are,
44 6| his saints."~ ~"He is as good as he is learned," said
45 6| educated at my expense."~ ~"A good deed is always rewarded,"
46 6| cried Mitral.~ ~"If there's good security I don't say I won'
47 6| about him. "I come about a good piece of business."~ ~"If
48 6| of business."~ ~"If it is good, why do you come to us?"
49 6| thousand francs I speak of,--good land, well worth the~price.
50 6| told you we~were doing a good thing in buying up all des
51 6| certainly, is~a nobility as good as any other--it was pointing
52 6| be an act of~justice and good policy; consequently we
53 6| fellow, that I deserve a good place in~your galley," thought
54 6| says in a low voice] "My good fellow, your way of helping~
55 6| very first sentence was as good as telling the King he was~
56 6| said des Lupeaulx.~ ~"Very good," said the minister, "settle
57 6| has chosen~to put forth. Good heavens! fancy managing
58 7| the famous articles.~ ~"Good heavens!" she exclaimed, "
59 7| fluttered down the~staircase.~ ~"Good heavens! that man, without
60 7| me," she said, "to have good taste; you can't expect~
61 7| my honor is at stake."~ ~"Good heavens, no! Dutocq can
62 7| can have the promise of a good place as soon~as you are
63 7| what her husband said. "Good heavens! you have~sharpened
64 7| never have~left this house. Good God! to think that he never
65 7| nervous on a reception-day. Good~heavens! the poor soul!"
66 7| then have~become, through a good marriage-- Yes, that is
67 7| little she~helps him! the good woman is a comfortable middle-class
68 7| it is written in perfect good faith. His~analysis of the
69 7| that Celestine spoke in good faith.~ ~"But still, what
70 7| to him gloriously and in good faith."~ ~The man wept with
71 7| To one who knows how good you are, how tender, how
72 7| imbecile of a nephew."~ ~"Good," said Gigonnet, "I see
73 8| Yes, monsieur."~ ~"Very good. March on Rabourdin; forward!
74 8| wants Rabourdin."~ ~Bixiou. "Good!"~ ~Dutocq. "To ease the
75 8| difficulty. We must find some good reason~for getting rid of
76 8| volition?~ ~"Ans.--To love good and hate evil.~ ~"Quest.--
77 8| evil.~ ~"Quest.--What is good?~ ~"Ans.--That which makes
78 8| Quest.--How many kinds of good are~there?"~ ~Fleury. "Amazingly
79 8| There are two kinds of good,--eternal good and temporal
80 8| kinds of good,--eternal good and temporal good."~ ~Poiret [
81 8| eternal good and temporal good."~ ~Poiret [with a look
82 8| restless mind.'"~ ~Godard. "A good idea, gentlemen. Let us
83 8| for signature. He was a good~deal surprised, though he
84 8| clear yourself of THAT, my good~friend." [All the clerks
85 8| ministry and of the public good. It is all-~important, I
86 8| Monsieur," said the good man, "if we can serve you
87 8| Napoleon,--who had his own good reasons for creating a~myriad
88 8| want to serve the public~good, and will not be allowed
89 8| and provoking, like all good housekeepers,~--it can at
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