Chapter

 1 I   |      cliff and sea.~“You have had good sport, all the same,” she
 2 I   |      marriage perhaps, or of some good fortune happening to one
 3 I   |        sweetness, gentleness, and good temper, and Pierre had by
 4 I   |            for my glass is a very good one.”~Then he offered it
 5 I   |        eyes half-shut, murmured: “Good heavens, how beautiful the
 6 I   |          I am sure of it. I bring good luck.”~But they did not
 7 I   |            Mme. Roland, who had a good memory for relationships,
 8 I   |          news were bad instead of good, checked her:~“Do not get
 9 I   |         Maitre Lecanu is our very good friend; he knows that Pierre
10 I   |       emotion and stammered out:~“Good heavens! Poor Leon—our poor
11 I   |      pleasure to be the bearer of good news.”~It had not struck
12 I   |          not struck him that this good news was that of the death
13 I   |        doctor murmured:~“He was a good fellow, very affectionate.
14 I   |         to sign his acceptance.”~“Good. Then—then the fortune is
15 I   |    remember that because we had a good laugh over it afterward.
16 I   |     thinking aloud:~“Ah, he was a good friend, very devoted, very
17 I   |        that it would have been no good to stay any longer in Paris
18 I   |           All the same, I call it good luck, jolly good luck!”~
19 I   |          call it good luck, jolly good luck!”~And he went off,
20 II  |       woman to disgust a man with good sense and good conduct.
21 II  |           man with good sense and good conduct. So it is the most
22 II  |           touched.~“Thank you, my good brother—thank you!” he stammered.~
23 II  |            I have invented a very good liqueur—very good indeed;
24 II  |          a very good liqueur—very good indeed; very good.”~And
25 II  |    liqueur—very good indeed; very good.”~And quite delighted, he
26 II  |           sirups and liqueurs. “A good sirup or a good liqueur
27 II  |      liqueurs. “A good sirup or a good liqueur is enough to make
28 II  |           again, and spoke:~“Very good—capital; and quite new in
29 II  |       said just now would be very good, very good: ‘Fine Ruby.’”
30 II  |          would be very good, very good: ‘Fine Ruby.’” But the doctor
31 III |        asses. He was certainly as good as they, if not better.
32 III |           not his mother been the good sense and saving grace of
33 III |        with them in honour of the good news. Vermouth and absinthe
34 III |         had been at once put into good spirits. Captain Beausire,
35 III | everything that might turn up was good to take. He clinked his
36 III |      observing it, was drinking a good deal. Nervous and fretted,
37 III |           she has lately bought a good pair of glasses which enabled
38 III |          on this occasion. Here’s good luck to you!”~His eyes and
39 IV  |       happy, as at the doing of a good action; and he resolved
40 IV  |         the family by his fun and good humour.~His mother, quite
41 IV  |         as you like.”~He bought a good cigar at the first tobacconist’
42 IV  |           a man who lives in such good style expects a good price
43 IV  |         such good style expects a good price for his words.”~She
44 IV  |        whole appearance that of a good fellow, simple and kindly.
45 IV  |           He had certainly been a good friend to them, one of those
46 IV  |      friend to them, one of those good friends of whom we think
47 IV  |           And what next—what next—good God—what next?~He had loved
48 V   |          you are right; that is a good idea. I will look for it,
49 V   |          in the streets seemed in good spirits, the merchants going
50 V   |          of commercial men, where good taste is not to be met with
51 V   |          oath that that man was a good and faithful friend to the
52 V   |       altered, dim, and haggard.~“Good evening,” said Mme. Rosemilly. “
53 VI  |        bad. Ever since we had the good luck to come into this legacy,
54 VI  |         you! What on earth is the good of your being a doctor if
55 VI  |     prompted him to patience. His good fortune, too, had turned
56 VI  |        you see, you will not have good fishing.”~He murmured tenderly
57 VI  |    sunshine, she began again:~“My good friend, you are no longer
58 VII |         the louder.~“Ah! ha! very good. I understand now why I
59 VII |         common with him.~“Ah! ah! Good Heavens! Jealous of you!
60 VII |           you! I? I? And of what? Good God! Of your person or your
61 VIII|             Well—you see—I have a good deal to do.” The elder brother’
62 VIII|   thousand at least. That is very good pay.”~Pierre raising his
63 VIII|         matter of course, for the good man counted for so little.~
64 VIII|      servant keeps the kitchen in good order. As she is out I can
65 IX  |        did not count on you, dear good doctor, I should have turned
66 IX  |        Hah!” cried his father. “A good idea! As soon as we have
67 IX  |           of the harbour. And the good people of Havre, who crowded
68 IX  |         he said.~“Yes, I saw. How good he is!”~And they turned
69 IX  |           rubbed his hands.~“Very good. Very good. It is capital.
70 IX  |           hands.~“Very good. Very good. It is capital. I entirely