Paragraph

 1 I   |   brigadier-general will not make good the three hundred thousand
 2 I   |       handsome salary. He had the good sense to hold his tongue~
 3 I   |           the Comte de Fontaine's good sense, wit, and tact, every~
 4 I   |       department,~their political good fortune excited no envy.
 5 I   |    torches. The King had too much good taste~to leave his work
 6 I   |       trying to turn the sally to good~account.~ ~"Though I see
 7 II  | Kergarouet, and imagined that her good~hundred thousand francs
 8 II  |      nothing escapes the eye of a good~father, and Monsieur de
 9 III |        even get a~second look.~ ~"Good Heavens! see how fat he
10 III |    daughter was apt to answer his good advice. On~this occasion
11 III |      durable happiness----"~ ~"My good father," replied Emilie,
12 III |          before you more than one good man,~whose character, whose
13 III |         you would never attribute good sense to a stranger because
14 III |        heart well in hand, like a good~horseman who is sure his
15 IV  |    perfection the requirements of good style and of the duties
16 IV  |           Paris back-shops. And a good many bourgeois marriages
17 IV  |         and evidently~bought of a good maker, and his feet were
18 IV  |    brother in a louder voice than good taste~enjoined; she turned
19 V   |         There, enough of that, my good fellow!" replied the sailor
20 V   |       longer ride; you are not so good a~horseman as you were last
21 V   |       happiness reminds me~of the good times of my youth, when
22 VI  |        though he wishes to seem a good fellow, I will not~trust
23 VI  |       deserved. The family were a good deal~surprised at the silence
24 VI  |           and that she~would take good care how she judged so gifted
25 VI  |        conceit that he was a very good pianist; one evening he~
26 VI  |         overstepped~the bounds of good breeding.~ ~Emilie, distracted
27 VII |         papa, there are some very good families descended from
28 VII |        all our vintages. He is as~good an arithmetician as Bareme,
29 VII |       perceived it. Thanks to the~good breeding of the best society,
30 VIII|          coming to this ball; but good~policy will always allow
31 VIII|     proclaim to all the world how good and~generous he is. He gave