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 1 I   |        proprietors lived under a good understanding, rivalled~
 2 I   |          the~popular saying is, "good dough." The hotel at which
 3 I   |        no parcels either! Twenty good Gods! a fine day~like this,
 4 I   |           But no parcels! Twenty good Gods! What a fate!"~ ~And
 5 I   |          a coat of arms.~ ~"Very good; then take this," said the
 6 I   |    touched glasses.~ ~"There's a good reason for that," said the
 7 I   |          to Paris and gives me a good fee: he has lots of errands
 8 I   |           Monsieur le comte is a good man," said the footman,
 9 I   |       should come to him! Twenty good Gods!~hadn't I better find
10 I   |   warning him?--for he's a truly good~man, a kind man, a king
11 I   |         let me give you a bit of good advice. Every~man for himself
12 II  |        for opportunities~to make good purchases all the more eagerly,
13 II  |        lives there has~put it in good order, and now that he is
14 II  |       although we are persons of good station. Monsieur de Reybert,~
15 II  |        aware of the comfort of a good situation and eagerly coveting
16 II  |           The 7th artillery."~ ~"Good!" said the count, writing
17 III |           very well. Please take good care of my Oscar; he is~
18 III |         are few men who never do good ones. If only from~self-love,
19 III |        francs. So that the "Very good, madame,"~"Certainly, madame,"
20 III |         of the other.~ ~"Yes, my good Amaury, if they are weaned,
21 III |    openly that he himself was as good as the object~of his envy.~ ~
22 III |          answered the latter.~ ~"Good; that means we have a quarter
23 III |  exclaimed Georges.~ ~"Oh! she's good, that little mare," said
24 III |   Mistigris. "'Short~counts make good ends.'"~ ~"Mistigris, behave
25 IV  |   Georges, "the dust smells very good; but here it smells of nothing,~
26 IV  |        But I suppose there are a good many Egyptians," said Mistigris.~ ~"
27 IV  |      three more cheese-cakes.~ ~"Good wine, that!" said Pere Leger,
28 IV  |        fine~movement a la Murat. Good! I take my time; then I
29 IV  |      liberty. The Turks have one good trait in~their nature; they
30 IV  |           cried Leger, who was a good deal disturbed by the count'
31 IV  |           in the first place, my good fellow, you must understand,
32 IV  |         put in Mistigris.~ ~"Ha! good," said Georges, laughing.~ ~"
33 V   |      here~and now."~ ~"Give us a good breakfast," cried Georges,
34 V   |        Leger, in a low voice.~ ~"Good! I like to see those nobles
35 V   |           Don't you think that's good play?" said Leger.~ ~"Besides,"
36 V   |     overtake me,--it will do you good to walk a bit."~ ~"What
37 V   |         fishes,~either."~ ~"Very good," said Pere Leger to the
38 V   |       remarked~Georges.~ ~"Be so good as to remember my name,"
39 V   |         count, "I wish you every good fortune in your~various
40 V   |          t be in your skin for a~good deal, healthy as you think
41 VI  |        countess, always kind and good to her former~maid, gave
42 VI  |       about the country with two good horses which belonged~to
43 VI  |       steward after giving him a good reproof.~Strange to say,
44 VI  |    decorations."~ ~"Pooh! he's a good fellow; you probably amused
45 VI  |         ready~for signature."~ ~"Good heavens!" exclaimed the
46 VI  |         possibly, to impress the good man's mind with a prestige
47 VI  |          anyhow, the lesson is a good one; and if~ever again I
48 VII |        all to him; he has such a good heart--"~ ~"Our bones will
49 VII |       the count dismiss him."~ ~"Good God! how can you be so bitter
50 VII |        poor child who is full~of good qualities, sweet-tempered
51 VII |         felt inwardly uneasy.~ ~"Good heavens! what can have happened
52 VII |      mother can give nothing but good counsel to~her child. We
53 VII |         did Oscar more harm than good when practised on so sly
54 VII |        Cardot, "the rascal has a good deal to do to~make up for
55 VII |       when their~children make a good start in life! In this respect--
56 VII |          yes, he is eighteen, my good Monsieur Cardot; and after~
57 VII |        what am I now? Fasting~is good for the health. Discretion,
58 VII |       have," said Oscar.~ ~"Very good,--then thank your uncle;
59 VII |        securities. When I find a good thing, Pere Leger and I
60 VII |      commit follies have not the good~fortune to meet with friends
61 VIII|      office."~ ~"The lad is in a good school," thought Moreau.~ ~
62 VIII|     thought to his clothes.~ ~"A good clerk," Godeschal told him, "
63 VIII|     seven hundred francs a year.~Good stout shirts of strong linen
64 VIII|       signatures, and praises of good~cheer and wines, which seemed
65 VIII|      held the Goddess Bottle and good~living.~ ~In consequence
66 VIII|          and, more especially, a good fellow. May a man~who treats
67 IX  |          the clerks were still a good deal undecided in mind as
68 IX  |        hundred francs," said the good~fellow, knowing that Oscar'
69 IX  |    economy, as the reward of his good conduct.~ ~"You draw for
70 IX  |      glad to think that your own good conduct has brought such~
71 IX  |       remember the advice of our good~Monsieur Godeschal. Ah!
72 IX  |       youth let it be added that~good advice is never lacking
73 IX  |        by imitating the women of good society. They were then~
74 IX  | stage-managers. But we have very~good dinners here, Mariette,"
75 X   |      papa Cardot. You will be so good as to get your nephew~out
76 X   |          a few~moments later the good fellow entered his master'
77 XI  |          though his clothes were good~and substantial, in whom
78 XI  |              Persons are usually good enough to call me Monsieur