Part, Chapter
1 I,I | to a bad house. He fears God for~God's sake; hell is
2 I,I | house. He fears God for~God's sake; hell is nothing
3 I,I | being whatever the good God wills that I shall be,~--
4 I,I | You have been there, thank God, a long time. This ball
5 I,I | shall step, by the grace of God,~modestly to eminence."~ ~"
6 I,I | de la Billardiere."~ ~"My God!" she cried, "have pity
7 I,I | yourself at Chinon? I, thank God, am only thirty-nine. Chance
8 I,I | without offence."~ ~"Good God! how queer women are sometimes,
9 I,I | and Cesarine well married. God grant that my dream be~not
10 I,I | Oh! that horrid dream! My God!~to see one's self! it was
11 I,I | Doubtless the help of God can do no harm," said Birotteau,
12 I,I | possible without offence to God or my neighbor~--that the
13 I,III| gratitude, we have prayed to God for him~daily for sixteen
14 I,III| to~believe he thinks of God in analyzing the works of
15 I,IV | do as he likes. The good God has always~taken care of
16 I,IV | my means not~permitting--God grant your wishes!" he added,
17 I,IV | time on girls and perfumes. God bless you, you've got something
18 I,V | me, for forty years!"~ ~"God grant that the Oil of Comagene
19 I,V | day on which the Son of God was~put to death by man
20 I,V | believe it. How amazing! God is great, Monsieur Vauquelin."~ ~"
21 I,V | monsieur, the first law of God is to be consistent with~
22 I,V | with mock humility, "Good God, how~shall we pay them?
23 I,V | my~faith! by the grace of God!" cried Cesar, whose exclamations
24 I,VI | for~four; for, as he said, God knows how long he might
25 I,VII| would some day carry to God in all its pristine innocence.
26 I,I | by a captain in the army.~God has quickly punished her;
27 I,I | Come, try to walk."~ ~"My God! I cannot go home as I am,"
28 I,I | ball in~their head run, by God, like--wolves!"~ ~"Who could
29 I,II | upon the sore."~ ~"Good God! you are ruined!" cried
30 I,II | at Saint-Roch, and took God for his confidant.~ ~"If
31 I,II | be granted. That will be God's answer," he said to himself,
32 I,II | himself, after~praying that God would help him.~ ~And he
33 I,II | times did he not pray to God~that this man might be favorable
34 I,III| oil will save us!"~ ~"May God help us!" said Constance.~ ~"
35 I,IV | could be~brettier!"~ ~"Good God! the Ragons sold their shares!"
36 I,IV | misery is in store for him! God~grant he may have strength
37 I,IV | the one nor the other, may God's~lightning blast it!' Guess
38 I,IV | Derville as a blessing from God. And they judged~rightly:
39 I,V | went at once and offered to God the holy~sacrifice of the
40 I,V | suffered for~the holy name of God, for His holy Church, for
41 I,V | men who injure you nor~the God who mingles, at His will,
42 I,V | long will dawn for you if God deigns to~hear the prayers
43 I,V | implore the blessing~of God upon her and all who are
44 I,V | dwells, by the grace of~God, like the larks in the meadow,
45 I,V | at~this painful juncture God will be pleased to preserve
46 I,V | that it is a fraud."~ ~"My God! my God!" cried Birotteau. "
47 I,V | a fraud."~ ~"My God! my God!" cried Birotteau. "I once
48 I,V | the mortification which~God has laid upon you--"~ ~"
49 I,V | horrible nervous shudder.~ ~"My God, have pity upon me!" he
50 I,V | poor sheep such as me! Good God! it would~burn my shoulders,
51 I,V | the Rue de l'Oratoire."~ ~"God of mercy!" exclaimed Birotteau; "
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