Chap.

 1        2|        quiet and extremely well behaved.~“Goodness gracious me!”
 2        3|         of his virtues, that he behaved like a god on wheels. It
 3        3|      lieutenant. All the ladies behaved to her with respectful sympathy,
 4        4|        they were so funny! They behaved as seriously as grown men,
 5        4|       still really loved!”~Gaga behaved meltingly because she had
 6        5|    little intoxicated, but they behaved very creditably. To hide
 7        6| Daguenet and Fauchery Mme Hugon behaved unjustly too. The former
 8        6|     stooping humbly forward and behaved with much good nature, as
 9        6|   definite. As to the men, they behaved unexceptionably. Fauchery
10        6|        Indeed, she had scarcely behaved quite fairly toward him.
11        8|         tearful mood. Prulliere behaved with great incivility toward
12        8|        taking things easy, they behaved humbly enough amid this
13        8|   leaving Laure, she ran up and behaved charmingly, telling her
14        8|     bred than they because they behaved respectfully toward the
15       10|      was enough for him, and he behaved like a well–bred man at
16       10|         Philippe, and the count behaved with great amiability. When
17       13|      occasions ere that she had behaved rather prettily. Thus the
18       13|       as, on his part, Fauchery behaved sensibly, avoiding ridiculous