Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3 |      property,” as he owed a good deal to the mason, to the harness-maker,
 2  I, 5 |        along the six shelves of a deal bookcase.~The smell of melted
 3  I, 7 |     winter he distributed a great deal of wood, and in the Conseil
 4  I, 9 |        basins, turned over a good deal of dirty linen; but every
 5 II, 1 | perspective. The choir stalls, of deal wood, have been left unpainted.~
 6 II, 2 |        silently.~As he was a good deal bored at Yonville, where
 7 II, 2 |        note, unless it be a great deal of scrofula, due, no doubt,
 8 II, 2 |       household,” who made a good deal of show.~Emma continued, “
 9 II, 3 |          habit of drinking a good deal of brandy, he often sent
10 II, 5 |          afraid he’ll soon want a deal covering rather than a flannel
11 II, 6 |      students are thought a great deal of in Paris. Provided they
12 II, 10|         Rodolphe reflected a good deal on the affair of the pistols.
13 II, 12|             he answered.~“A great deal?”~“Certainly!”~“You haven’
14 III, 1|         Louis XII. He did a great deal for the cathedral. In his