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 1 I   | great Salon with the hundred good pictures of that year, than
 2 II  |   canvas. However, you are a good fellow, I'll~say that. You
 3 II  |       and I've come to put a good bit of business~in your
 4 II  |      Greeks never proposed a good bit of business~to the Trojans
 5 III |      had no sympathy for the good lad; masters prefer bright~
 6 III |    the tip of your~brush, my good Fougeres, you had better
 7 IV  |    subject was suggestive of good thoughts; and there was,
 8 IV  |      genuine surprise of the good~and gentle Fougeres silenced
 9 IV  |      action. But--admire the~good fortune of men who are methodical--
10 V   |     the bottle-~dealer had a good countenance, and he admired
11 V   |   said Madame~Vervelle.~ ~"A good fellow, all round," replied
12 VII |          He has only done it good," replied Grassou.~ ~"Well,
13 VII |  witty~talk; but you'll find good wines, and I rely on my
14 VIII|    children. This painter, a good father and a good husband,
15 VIII| painter, a good father and a good husband, is unable to~eradicate