Chapter

 1 I  | innocent, as truly as I am an honest woman. If my son Polyte
 2 II |      means untried to earn an honest livelihood. At last he obtained
 3 II |      this naturally moral and honest young man spent much of
 4 III|       never been intended for honest purposes.~“A regular burglar’
 5 VI | magnificent eulogium: “Men as honest as he may, I believe, exist;
 6 VI |      believe, exist; but more honest, no, it is not possible.”~
 7 VI |      it was because he was an honest man, and more than that,
 8 VII|       she was treated—she, an honest woman. Was she not the mainstay
 9 IX |    recognized her. Indeed, an honest old bachelor might have
10 IX |    some miracle, has remained honest and industrious, hence you
11 IX |       to confront you with an honest man, who will tell you to
12 XI |  hundred thousand francs, and honest besides. In Germany he traveled
13 XII|      passion may hurl even an honest man. To-day I freely offer
14 XIV|       told you that she is an honest woman, and that she is very
15 XIX|     gentlemen, whether I’m an honest man or not. The profession
16 XIX| traveling show, and yet be an honest man—a man of honor.”~“Oh,