Chap.

  1        1|             STOOPID. Nana has other good points, by heaven!— something
  2        1|               something which is as good as all the other things
  3        1|         rival. And as for the bill, good God! What a noise there
  4        1|            gaiety and became highly good natured. A fever of curiosity
  5        1|            a great fair girl, whose good–looking face showed signs
  6        1|             He still found her very good looking but he dared not
  7        1|            all, a big fellow with a good–natured expression, lolling
  8        1|           assuredly inflaming their good ladies with an excess of
  9        1|              in fact, she had other good points. And then after having
 10        1|            guilty of some breach of good manners. He blushed more
 11        1|           second act, had come to a good understanding with the god,
 12        1|         drunk with success.~“You’re good for two hundred nights,”
 13        2|             repeating.~Nana laughed good–humoredly at his chaffing
 14        2|        along with the little thing. Good God, as though that were
 15        2|          slipped away.~“Oh, she’s a good girl, you bet!” said Nana,
 16        2|              that was too much of a good thing; that had never proved
 17        2|            to perfection. It was no good troubling Zoe, who had vanished—
 18        2|     epistles. She ran to fetch some good note paper in her bedroom.
 19        2|      hearing three o’clock strike.~“Good God!” she cried roughly.~
 20        2|            flounces.~“When one is a good mother anything’s excusable,”
 21        2|            the nigger! ‘Twasn’t any good telling him that my lady’
 22        2|          suppose I’ve been having a good time? Why, there was no
 23        2|             she’d go to them all in good time when she’d finished.
 24        2|           up,” she said with a very good grace.~But the electric
 25        2|              He wasn’t coming, what good luck! She would be free
 26        2|             before half–past nine.”~Good old Labordette, how lucky
 27        2|             anteroom. Indeed, those good folks really didn’t want
 28        3|              asked Mme Chantereau.~“Good gracious, how am I to explain?
 29        3|      pretense it was to be bored in good society. “One’s ready to
 30        3|           said. “They say she is so good, so devout. Do you think
 31        3|             cousin when he had made good his escape from the circle
 32        3|          were going to sup.~“All in good time,” replied Fauchery.~
 33        3|         with weeping.~“I had a very good place,” declared Leonide. “
 34        3|          the Varietes, at which the good Mme Hugon had not understood
 35        3|          not appear to him to be in good taste. A man of his position
 36        3|           to speak to him about the good–looking creature he was
 37        3|        alike. Then, too, Nana had a good–natured expression, while
 38        3|           time I make my escape for good and all.”~“Wait a bit,”
 39        3| aristocratic classes ought to set a good example. Fauchery smiled
 40        3|             conversation, while the good Mme Hugon was falling asleep
 41        4|            The play’s still far too good for that crowd of idiots,”
 42        4|            a low voice and with the good–natured cynicism of a comrade
 43        4|           her the big Tatan Nene, a good–humored fair girl with the
 44        4|         absence. No one ever gave a good supper without Bordenave.
 45        4|             conduct was scarcely in good taste. But seeing two more
 46        4|      Provided only the supper was a good one! In the end the company
 47        4|          anyhow, joking with homely good humor over this absence
 48        4|           and they promised to take good care of him. Everybody was
 49        4|          push up a little. You’re a good deal spread out down there.
 50        4|            dinner parties among the good folks of Orleans. There
 51        4|          one another. Now they were good friends. There was an understanding
 52        4|            because she considered a good match of far greater importance
 53        4|           any fish; it’ll do you no good at this time of night. And
 54        4|           you might as well feed in good society, where you were
 55        4|           at Milan. He was scarcely good looking, and yet that did
 56        4|           preparing for the fray. A good season, provincials and
 57        4|             out of your Hector.”~“A good riddance, so far as I’m
 58        4|               said Lucy in a fury. “Good gracious, if Rose is wanting
 59        4|             her senses. As became a good manager, he would put a
 60        4|       return for a notice, well and good, but afterward, decidedly
 61        4|              Now listen to a bit of good advice. Don’t let the other
 62        4|           you HAVE invited them, my good girl,” murmured Labordette,
 63        4|       solemnly. “There’s nothing so good as champagne for pianos.
 64        4|           stumbling block being the good looks of the men in question.
 65        4|         them to hold their tongues. Good looks were nothing, according
 66        4|          nothing, according to her; good figures were what was wanted.
 67        4|   expression which is peculiar to a good–natured courtesan. The roses
 68        4|        quite right; the banker’s as good as another.”~The maid was
 69        5|            his arms with the tender good nature becoming a worn–out
 70        5|             women kissed Mignon.~“A good house this evening?” queried
 71        5|           be your turn!”~Oh, all in good time! They were only at
 72        5|         caressing, infantine pout.~“Good evening, baby,” said Fauchery,
 73        5|             him at every turn. What good would it have done, since
 74        5|        anger while Mignon, shamming good nature, was clapping him
 75        5|           peevish, paternal tones:~“Good heavens, these gentlemen
 76        5|           gentlemen approve of your good looks!”~But she still tried
 77        5|             remark about the heat.~“Good heavens, how hot it is here!”
 78        5|             would give his mother a good–night kiss every evening,
 79        5|    enjoyment, moreover, peculiar to good Catholics, whom the fear
 80        5|         growing impatient.”~“All in good time,” answered Nana quietly.~
 81        5|          room, but they did not say good–by, for the prince had expressed
 82        5|        little business plied by the good portress must have been
 83        5|          Fauchery repeated with the good–humored familiarity which
 84        5|             If His Highness will be good enough to come this way,”
 85        5|          the company bowed and said good–by. And when Bordenave was
 86        6|             s sake. Sabine, in high good spirits, dwelt on various
 87        6|              Mme Hugon, as became a good housekeeper, launched out
 88        6|            his mind!”~“Oh, well and good!” said the countess, laughing. “
 89        6|            with a return to her old good humor she added:~“Everybody’
 90        6|        sunny locks, “Zizi is a very good boy to come and bury himself
 91        6|            caressingly he shouted, “Good night till tomorrow, little
 92        6|            It would do Baby so much good! And how happy they would
 93        6|            station, and Nana lost a good hour over the hire of a
 94        6|             Now, is that all wheat? Good lord, how pretty it is!”~“
 95        6|       treated one another with easy good fellowship. Nana kept calling
 96        6|               I haven’t made such a good dinner these ten years past!”~
 97        6|             not gainsay her. All in good time—he would go all in
 98        6|             time—he would go all in good time!~But a bird raised
 99        6|            she could have cried, so good and charming did it all
100        6|         Fauchery for having been so good as to accept her son’s invitation,
101        6|         when they both became jolly good fellows again and sat up
102        6|            and gave the others much good advice, treating them like
103        6|        Mignon looked every inch the good citizen and father and made
104        6|          Every morning during lunch good Mme Hugon returned to the
105        6|       forward and behaved with much good nature, as became a man
106        7|         Chezelles had been ailing a good deal since the autumn. The
107        7|          another gentleman, a tall, good–looking, fair man with well–
108        7|          Muffat was waiting.~“Well, good–by!” continued Daguenet. “
109        7|             ladies of Nana’s type.~“Good–by, darling! You know I
110        7|           by a vile wife! She had a good mind to throw her arms round
111        7|            way, for she was still a good–natured wench, and it bored
112        7|          know—oh, it is so comical! Good heavens, I should have liked
113        7|             his position with him.~“Good heavens! I’m talking of
114        7|          tummy a bit. That’s what’s good for the aches!”~And when
115        7|         idea struck her, and like a good–tempered thing, she made
116        7|          time he was going away for good when a shadow crossed it.
117        7|         impossibility; that did him good. But the shadows had meanwhile
118        7|          then, let them sleep! What good could it do mixing in their
119        7|             prepared to give up the good things of this world, possessed
120        7|        Madame had gone to sleep for good. And with that she slipped
121        7|             was raving, as became a good courtesan who, though driven
122        7|            rushed across Paris with good news, only to find himself
123        7|            was rather too much of a good thing. But she defended
124        8|         fancy to him because of his good looks, but now she detested
125        8|        saying about her high jinks? Good heavens! The ladies to whom
126        8|         news caused Nana to laugh a good deal. But her laughter was
127        8|           meets—yes, even with that good–for–nothing of a Fauchery.
128        8|            bold as to give her some good advice. It was wrong of
129        8|    disdainful expression, as became good housewives for whom men
130        8|            her a passing greeting:~“Good morning, duckie.”~She straightened
131        8|           doings. But Satin, like a good–natured girl, would listen
132        8|            I say, their stew’s very good, ain’t it?” said Satin.~
133        8|           laugh his bosom swelled.~“Good lack, it’s a woman!”~She
134        8|             said to have grown more good looking than ever. Prulliere,
135        8|  remonstrate with on the subject of good manners.~“Oh, you notice
136        8|        certain days overflowed with good things. Twice a week, regularly,
137        8|           dropping off homeward for good and all, Nana and Satin
138        8|         everybody was on the loose! Good gracious! Some nice things
139        8|             it head over ears and a good lot of swells, too, playing
140        8|             his part, seeing what a good tame thing she had become,
141        8|            enough of her and of her good dinners and that he would
142        8|          she shut the window like a good–natured girl and threw her
143        9|            as a house of mourning.~“Good heavens, what queer people!”
144        9|       smacked his lips vigorously.~“Good! That’s the kiss,” said
145        9|           like a bull and shouted:~“Good God! Why the hell can’t
146        9|            ll see about that all in good time.”~And she rejoined
147        9|            let’s shake hands and be good friends in future.”~“What?
148        9|          friends in future.”~“What? Good friends?” he murmured in
149        9|             the thing’s impossible. Good God, what a child you are!”~
150        9|           bargaining with me? I’m a good sort, and I don’t mind giving
151        9|         side. I promise you, he’s a good sort at bottom! So it’s
152        9|            was rather too much of a good thing. So she only smiled
153        9|      embarrassment.~“Ah, you’re not good natured,” she muttered at
154        9|          Diamonds?”~“Yes.”~“Oh, how good you are, my old pet! You
155        9|            face, she panted awhile. Good heavens, what an unpleasant
156       10|          influence him, as became a good–natured courtesan. When
157       10|     confessed him and then gave him good advice. Little by little
158       10|           was trembling violently.~“Good gracious! It’s Zizi!” said
159       10|           own mistress; you must be good!”~Georges, when he got out
160       10|          most amiable way.~“Be very good,” she whispered. “I’ll do
161       10|       afraid. Dear me, we’ll have a good laugh! Just leave the gentleman
162       10|          stun him! Yes, yes, have a good look at everything, my fine
163       10|           and tenderness becoming a good mother. On such occasions
164       10|          refuse with the smile of a good little shopwoman. It was
165       10|            it up at once. It did no good to slap her; she couldn’
166       10|    throttling her! But what was the good of lying to him about a
167       10|            treated her like a jolly good fellow, shaking hands with
168       10|          boots, and after a pause:~“Good heavens! I’ve no objection.
169       10|             the whole business very good, indeed.~Now as it happened,
170       10|             her in her character of good–natured courtesan and had
171       10|           was at that time making a good deal of noise. It was the
172       10|           from his purpose and said good–by, as became a man of tact.
173       10|             Nana was always full of good advice, and when Muffat
174       11|           swell! It’s too much of a good thing; he’ll get into the
175       11|           his heart. Nana laughed a good deal at this exceedingly
176       11|         bidding against one another good–humoredly and naming prices
177       11|           she would see that all in good time. And when she confessed
178       11|            her hand to him like the good–natured wench she was.~Presently,
179       11|    exasperating me! We shall have a good laugh!”~“No, I don’t wish
180       11|        thousand francs, they said.~“Good gracious! That’s a nice
181       11|            convent with a view to a good marriage. And then to think
182       11|             Souvigny? You must have good eyesight— eh?—to be able
183       12|         Dearest, you believe in the good God, don’t you?” she queried
184       12|              You’re ill. What’s the good of tiring you? It was stupid
185       12|            be able to give you some good advice. Only don’t make
186       12|              she preached indulgent good nature and suggested that,
187       12|            I shall feel I’ve done a good action, and you’ll love
188       12|             talk!”~The doctor was a good–looking man and still young.
189       12|           causing astonishment to a good many people. Estelle had
190       12|            had a hand in his sudden good fortune.~“Thank you,” she
191       12|          respected family.”~And the good lady defended him against
192       12|          Paris is talking about it. Good heavens! I don’t make excuses
193       12|        afraid of allusions. But the good lady wore so sad a smile
194       12|          said at last.~“Exactly, my good friend. I’ve bet ten louis—
195       12|           jest when he thought it a good one. “D’you see Nana coming
196       13|           what one got if one was a good–natured wench!~Meanwhile
197       13|        better to slur over and make good her own. But the household
198       13|             being rich, seeing that good Mamma Hugon now treated
199       13|         never! I’m too fond of you. Good gracious, what a silly question!”~
200       13|           among themselves at their good lady’s embarrassing situations.
201       13|            rule, which stood him in good stead, never to lend women
202       13|       please do me a favor; it’s no good telling him all this. He
203       13|       kissing him on the forehead:~“Good–by, baby,” she said; “it’
204       13|             going to grow angry, my good man!”~He followed her as
205       13|            stray passers–by, like a good–natured animal, born to
206       13|            in the street, and men a good deal smarter, too, whose
207       13|            Was their reconciliation good for nothing then? She was
208       13|            the least sign. But this good understanding lasted no
209       13|           to his ship. What was the good of getting angry? Since
210       13|           He was as scrupulous as a good husband, for he really wanted
211       13|            on! It seemed an awfully good joke to kiss each other
212       13|         blows, for she thought it a good joke and was glad of the
213       13|           case, for she was still a good–natured girl; it was as
214       13|           sharp! Well done, Caesar! Good dog! Nice old fellow! Now
215       13|       Madame! As Madame was bidding good–by to her wits, she might
216       13|            saying my prayers to the good God, for I’ve always had
217       13|          smilingly. She had cried a good deal, but it was all over
218       13|    ignorance of her mission was the good–natured courtesan to the
219       14|        among crystal glass like the good God Himself. No, it was
220       14|             who did not like to see good and useful things lost.~
221       14|            for the last time.~“What good would it do you now?” said
222       14|          the journalist.~“Yes, what good?” the two others repeated.~
223       14|         Rose. “We wanted to bid her good–by.”~And she turned round
224       14|            her face was very pale.~“Good God! What’s to become of
225       14|            s clothes just to have a good shot at those pigs of Prussians!
226       14|        Perhaps, after all, it’ll be good biz.”~And her smile hinted
227       14|      enjoyed the most roaring jolly good times with soldiers. Oh,
228       14|             soldiers. Oh, they were good fellows and would have done
229       14|       Bismarck will give us a jolly good threshing.”~But she could