Chapter

 1 II |         He is supposed to be as honest a man as you will find.~
 2 IV |        two shades. There is~the honest man attorney; he abides
 3 IV | business, gives~his clients his honest opinion, and makes them
 4 IV |       in the sun of Austerlitz. Honest~Alsacien as he was, he did
 5 IV |         comment on his behavior'Honest but stoobid.'~ ~"All claims
 6 IV |     point of honor to treat~the honest banker well. His disinterested
 7 IV |        feels for the Eucharist. Honest Wirth was a kind of Gaspard,~
 8 VI |     Hitherto the canut had~been honest; the silk for his work was
 9 VI |       one idea of the so-called honest tradesman of the Rue Saint-~
10 VI |      that they can do. The most~honest merchants tell you in the
11 VI |      steersman for a nation. An honest politician~is a steam-engine
12 VI |        to rejoice the hearts of~honest people, especially tradespeople.
13 VII|       is a clever man.'~ ~" 'An honest man, above all things,'