Part, Chapter
1 I, I | in the gay world, for his good looks. But now the weight
2 I, I | satisfaction.~“It is very good. You succeed admirably with
3 I, I | was considered as having good taste. Whenever one of them
4 I, I | conquered and charmed him by her good humor, frankness, and simplicity.
5 I, I | strike a balance between good and bad.~Launched in the
6 I, I | progressed, and was likely to be good, for the painter had reached
7 I, I | him she had found merely a good friend, one that would always
8 I, I | And the portrait—is it good?” he asked.~“It is coming
9 I, II | without being able to give a good reason for it, that artists
10 I, II | exclaimed in exasperation:~“Good gracious, how stupid to
11 I, II | race-horses, which, in truth, are good for nothing, but which are
12 I, II | amiability, as a matter of good taste, to pretend to be
13 I, III| door opened behind him.~“Good morning, Monsieur Bertin,”
14 I, III| Bertin,” said Annette.~“Good morning, little one; are
15 I, III| what a beautiful day! How good it is to live!” murmured
16 I, III| generation.~Rocdiane, of good family, with the entree
17 I, IV | conception of elegance and good form; the clan of bourgeois
18 I, IV | Duez—in short, a heap of good things.”~“And you?” said
19 I, IV | by a mask of elegance and good form.~For a long time, during
20 II, I | letter would have done me good, my friend, if anything
21 II, I | if anything could~do me good in the horrible situation
22 II, I | her mother. That is not good for her. I should like very
23 II, II | the castle.~“Ah, that is good!” said Annette, taking a
24 II, II | to whom are due all the good things of earth, and, after
25 II, II | even when young and in good health, under the least
26 II, II | under a cannon of a fort? Good heavens! when I saw the
27 II, II | high spirits.~“Ah, what a good plan it was to come here!”
28 II, II | even time to taste what is good. It is over already.”~Olivier
29 II, II | feel it. Yes, I have the good consciousness, the ardent
30 II, II | ardent joy of having been good, useful, and helpful to
31 II, II | down, in order to make a good court for tennis, and a
32 II, II | spied her mother first.~“Good morning, mamma!” she cried, “
33 II, II | seemed pure to him, life was good that day. His body felt
34 II, III| much as you can. Sleep a good deal and grow a little plumper.
35 II, IV | with the sight of her, as a good and habitual possession
36 II, IV | his library to choose a good and soporific work; but
37 II, V | desire to love.~And now, all good things, all things sweet,
38 II, V | should be one of these? How good He would be, He who had
39 II, VI | tenor?”~“I think he is very good indeed,” Annette replied,
40 II, VI | it very much. You are so good!”~“It is because I love
41 II, VI | Mortemain was surprised.~“Good gracious! What is that?”~“
42 II, VI | was unknown.~“Enter, my good man,” said she; “sit down,
43 II, VI | go to him. It will do him good, for he awaits you with
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