Chapter
1 I | lad so earnestly to save a good round sum in the~"working
2 I | to turn his tipsiness to good account. He had dragged
3 I | like mail coaches, and are good to last you your lifetime~
4 I | of wear, that type is as good as new.~That is what I call
5 I | senior and his son. The good father was to let his~house
6 I | son;~David had received a good training, so David would
7 I | give his boy and girl a good~education; the family had
8 I | comprehend all things, both~good and evil.~ ~The two young
9 II | the most part,~from the good in us, from some faculty
10 II | on incense and~light.~ ~A good many people looked upon
11 II | love with an officer of a good family, a sub-lieutenant,
12 II | nightly at cards after a good dinner; pride~saved her
13 III | qualification. Personable and of a good figure, a~clever billiard-player,
14 III | knowledge of the traditions of good breeding,--these things
15 III | was fain to put up with a good deal of insolence, but he~
16 III | almost convent-like, but in good repair.~ ~Lucien went up
17 III | In~short, she talked a good deal of nonsense, which
18 III | was entirely prompted by good feeling, and persuaded himself
19 III | she thought that he was as good as he was clever; then of
20 III | that~he went from evil to good, or from good to evil, with
21 III | from evil to good, or from good to evil, with the same~facility.~ ~
22 IV | is only, in fact, after a~good deal of experience of life
23 IV | smiled again. He smiled at good~news and evil tidings; with
24 IV | remarks; and as it was often a good while before he succeeded,
25 IV | husband had no pleasure~but in good cheer, saw that he had good
26 IV | good cheer, saw that he had good dinners; she had pity upon~
27 IV | de Bargeton must possess good~qualities hidden from public
28 IV | tried to find out if the good gentleman had a~hobby of
29 IV | occasion, lines~for music, no good without the music, and my
30 IV | seven-and-twenty, was supposed to be a good~performer on the piano,
31 IV | weight of awe as to~chatter a good deal with Mlle. de la Haye.
32 V | innocently made by the good prelate, the long-looked-for~
33 V | belongs to her.~ ~"Nothing but good," he answered. "It is the
34 V | speculation of me, as a good many so-called benefactors
35 VI | material is better; and a good deal~was said about this
36 VI | making a cheap paper of as good a~quality, the weight and
37 VI | was a piece of unhoped-for good~fortune. But he was living
38 VI | second floor with boyish good faith~for Lucien, and rooms
39 VI | grew out of the hedge.~ ~"Good day, father," called David.~ ~"
40 VI | of the wine. What is the good of book-learning except
41 VI | francs per acre at most in a good~year. Now, I make twenty
42 VI | she has lots of cash, eh? Good! you will pay me my rent~
43 VI | rent, for I see that no good will come of~this. Oh! my
44 VI | you going. Nothing but a good year can comfort me after~
45 VI | opportunity of posing as a good father without~disbursing
46 VI | graciousness due to his good looks~and youth and talent.
47 VI | built the fabric of his good fortune on M. de Bargeton'
48 VI | predisposed in favor of youth and good looks, and~ready to protect
49 VI | affairs which start with a good or a~bad beginning, as you
50 VII | and his walking~cane.~ ~"Good, that is how I like a man
51 VII | me what to say," and the good gentleman racked his brains
52 VII | confidence leads them to think a good deal over~the remarks that
53 VIII| intend to~cultivate her a good deal; she may perhaps procure
54 VIII| people. A young man~with good looks and more than sufficient
55 VIII| pocket-handkerchiefs are not good ones. Where will you find
56 VIII| think hardly of me, my dear, good angels."~ ~He put his arms
57 VIII| I love you. What is the good of our high~thinking, David,
58 VIII| Lucien was so easily led for good or~evil. Eve soon packed
59 VIII| that this may be for your good!" said David, and he climbed~
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