Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          life! On the word of an honest~woman, isn't it pitiable?
 2         I,I  |      ball! we? On the word of an honest woman, you are dreaming,
 3         I,I  |        the flower of the~lot, if honest folk were not all worth
 4         I,I  |        defect. On the word of an honest man it~lies on my heart.
 5         I,II |         perfumery, and live like honest~bourgeois without meddling
 6         I,II |           Why should he risk his honest and simple independence
 7         I,II |     horse, his sturdy limbs, his honest~and straightforward manner,
 8         I,II |     aspired. She wished to be an~honest woman, a good mother of
 9         I,II |         become~in after years an honest man. Gifted with passionate
10         I,II |    thought, might have become an honest man; his~previous fault
11         I,II |         public reprobation of an honest man might~drive one still
12         I,II |          the open forehead of an honest man. His nose,~broken at
13         I,II |            If the bankrupt is an honest man, and recovers himself,
14         I,III|          the thing is, I've been honest,--~/tenaciously/! I've kept
15         I,VII|          to the buttonhole~of an honest perfumer. If misfortunes
16         I,III|       line I'll hold for him?"~ ~Honest minds are devoid of tact;
17         I,III|        in so doing they are more honest~than France herself."~ ~"
18         I,III|       knowing how to withhold an honest sentiment vulgarly expressed.
19         I,IV |          tarnish the soul of the honest bourgeois as~though he came
20         I,IV |           I believe him to~be an honest man; but if he asks you
21         I,V  |          a man who~passed for as honest as the day should play those
22         I,V  |    Constance. "Well, you are all honest people,~and I sha'n't lose
23         I,V  |       degrees of integrity~among honest men.~ ~"The King has just
24         I,VI | creditors, and~laying up for the honest man a store for the future;
25         I,VI |         illegal, false and true, honest and dishonest.~A man is
26         I,VI |          had~said, "A man may be honest till he fails, but he comes
27         I,VI |         conduct was scrupulously honest, that his books were regular,~
28         I,VI |        watches,--things which an honest man might have taken~without
29         I,VI |       thinking himself less than honest. Constance had left her~
30         I,VII|          this retinue roused the~honest man to an elation which