Part

 1 I  |    coach or the horses, "be so good as to answer my questions." "
 2 I  |   strange mixture of qualities good and evil, had reached the
 3 II |     show your common sense, my good man, and look at it from
 4 IV |    sprightly mood, she cried, "Good heavens, what have I said?
 5 IV |        one could not always be good. Antoine Barbier, an archer,
 6 IV |      last moment, had sent the good priest. The latter, although
 7 IV |    place her confidence in the good priest, and look upon him
 8 V  | holding it you could not die a good Catholic. Some doctors,
 9 V  | fearless; naturally gentle and good; not easily excited; clever
10 V  |    extraordinarily white skin, good nose, and no disagreeable
11 V  |       ceremony with you; these good people always dine with
12 V  |      then, you can go away for good; for I don't suppose you
13 V  |      children, and give them a good example; consult Madame
14 V  |       annoyed, but still put a good face upon it. "My father,"
15 V  | friends."~ ~"Madame," said the good doctor, "I will do all I
16 V  |      or fourteen hours for the good of your salvation; I am
17 V  |    said I might, and I had two good hours' sleep without dreams
18 VI |         she was visited by the good doctor, who, feeling he
19 VI |  courage. It is plain that the good priest had not prayed in
20 VI |     Not that he could not make good use of it; for, in spite
21 VII|       said he, "was not that a good stroke? I always put up