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1 I | green that, but for his good eyes, the young~man could
2 II | fellow-tradesmen could only pay in good~bills of long date, he would
3 IV | their parents~merely for the good conduct and training of
4 IV | ridiculous side,~he had all their good qualities; and Joseph Lebas,
5 V | Joseph Lebas and Virginie. A good~bit of business, to marry
6 VII | there was so much to the good in hard cash, so much~in
7 VIII| Lebas;' will not that~make a good business name? We might
8 IX | of a new~firm. We will do good business yet, my boy!" added
9 IX | To be on the scent of a good bargain, to hold your own~
10 IX | him to his mother-in-law's good graces. The matron became
11 X | merchant whose credit is as good~as Monsieur Guillaume's,
12 X | remonstrances,~carried her good nature so far as to listen
13 XI | de Sommervieux, well and good. He can never have been~
14 XI | Monsieur Theodore is of good family, and he wrote me~
15 XI | thousand francs a year in good landed estate. Do you know
16 XI | husband and wife needed sound good qualities to be happy,~that
17 XII | apple. He did not strike a~good bargain though!" And the
18 XII | francs to be made by spoiling~good canvas. Money that is lightly
19 XII | Virginie, who had come in a good hired fly with the rest
20 XII | neighbors highly approving the good sense of Mademoiselle~Virginie,
21 XII | Saint-Denis, to steer~the good ship Cat and Racket. The
22 XIV | harmless jest was~in such good taste that Sommervieux could
23 XIV | with all the care of a good housewife. She supplied
24 XV | which did honor to Lebas' good sense;~the assistants did
25 XV | must try to give~our sister good advice." Then the clever
26 XV | refused point-blank. Two~good Normandy horses were dying
27 XV | Guillaume had looked to a good investment, even in the~
28 XVI | have models."~ ~"He took good care not to tell us that
29 XVI | he is sometimes in very good spirits. Not~unfrequently,
30 XIX | of influencing them."~ ~"Good heavens!" cried the young
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