Chapter

 1 I    |        giddy, noisy, and always in good spirits. But three years
 2 I    |            who they were?”~“Yes.”~“Good, no one knows any more except
 3 I    |        where a man could listen to good music while drinking beneath
 4 I    |            box-office.~“Have you a good box?”~“Certainly, M. Forestier.”~
 5 II   |         her.~Mme. Forestier said: “Good evening, Clotilde.”~“Good
 6 II   |          Good evening, Clotilde.”~“Good evening, Madeleine.”~They
 7 II   |    assurance of an adult, saying:~“Good evening, cousin.”~Mme. Forestier
 8 II   |      needed the most down there is good soil. Really fertile land
 9 III  |            defects and none of her good qualities.”~Duroy was surprised
10 III  |           said with a smile: “Very good. You are a man of your word.
11 III  |         the profession. It is very good.” Then bending toward him,
12 IV   |         the pleasure of bidding us good morning.”~Duroy, in confusion,
13 IV   |       before. She approached him: “Good evening, my dear; are you
14 IV   |        manager did not consider it good, and bade me return it to
15 V    |           shall undoubtedly become good friends; would that please
16 V    |              These parties are not good for me; they are stupid.
17 V    |          and she had said to him: “Good evening,” in a low voice
18 V    |         and said in a louder key: “Good evening, Georges.” He paid
19 V    |          of her finger, and said:~“Good evening. How are you?”~But
20 V    |          you. You did not even say good evening to me when you met
21 VI   |          the end of that time, the good resolutions he had formed
22 VI   |          without rising and said: “Good morning, Bel-Ami!”~“Why
23 VI   | dinner-party he left the office in good season, in order to have
24 VI   |         amazement, she exclaimed: “Good evening, Bel-Ami; do you
25 VII  |     Boisrenard?”~“Yes.”~“Are you a good swordsman?”~“No.”~“A good
26 VII  |          good swordsman?”~“No.”~“A good shot?”~“I have used a pistol
27 VII  |             I have used a pistol a good deal.”~“Good! Come and exercise
28 VII  |            a pistol a good deal.”~“Good! Come and exercise while
29 IX   |      hesitate; he had faith in his good fortune, in that power of
30 IX   |            into his arms, saying: “Good afternoon, Bel-Ami.” Perceiving
31 IX   |         are right; you have made a good choice.”~And disengaging
32 IX   |       Georges cried with a laugh: “Good day, Father Duroy.”~Both
33 IX   |       Georges embraced Madeleine.~“Good morning, Made! I am glad
34 IX   |            she kissed him saying:~“Good morning, Georges.”~He replied: “
35 IX   |             Georges.”~He replied: “Good morning, Madeleine,” as
36 X    |           on acquaintance. He is a good, true, faithful friend.
37 X    |          murmured: “Yes, yes; very good—excellent—very forcible—”
38 X    |         and felt like exclaiming: “Good evening, old fellow!”~Madeleine,
39 XI   |      Laurine; she scarcely bade me good morning and left the room
40 XI   |           I understand; but she is good.”~“Yes, she does not trouble
41 XI   |           Du Roy’s hand, he said: “Good evening, Bel-Ami.”~Du Roy
42 XI   |          her hand cordially. “What good wind blows you here?”~“No
43 XI   |          wind blows you here?”~“No good wind, but a desire to see
44 XIII |          Ah, you are crying again! Good evening! Is it for this
45 XVII |            love you! How brave and good you are! Then you do not
46 XVII |      replied sadly: “It will do no good to yell! He has disgraced
47 XVIII|       Suddenly he seized his hat. “Good evening. You can leave the