Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|         but, thanking him for his good opinion, I stated that as
 2     I,      II|        had shown the red light in good season, and yesterday he
 3     I,     III|        coaxing "Dear friend" and "Good friend" did not impress
 4     I,     III|         run! How far is it?"~ ~"A good running distance, not very
 5     I,     III| long-legged example of phlegm and good sense sat down by the shepherd'
 6     I,     III|          own lives easily, and in good time, if they had abandoned
 7     I,     III|        wind that blows nobody any good.' Assuredly, the shock of
 8     I,     III|             he said; "I will be a good boy. I will speak!"~ ~It
 9     I,     III|         he said again, "I will be good, very good; but please take
10     I,     III|      again, "I will be good, very good; but please take me to my
11     I,      IV|          him "Édes jó apám!" ("My good, sweet father!") in Hungarian,
12     I,      IV|        Then we should have parted good friends. But to introduce
13     I,      IV|       than ever. I had met with a good many English and American
14     I,      IV|     feeling; she was apparently a good mother, and little James
15     I,      IV|        rich in curiosities than a good many of the countries represented
16     I,       V|         cost the lives of so many good, brave, happy, and useful
17     I,       V|           that all those pure and good people had to die! Oh, accursed
18     I,       V|        for it; it will do my soul good - it is like purgatory.
19     I,       V|       purgatory. Go on!"~ ~I took good care not to feed this religious
20     I,      VI|           of quality were equally good and dutiful mothers.~ ~We
21     I,      VI|          Ha-ha-ha! Why, she is as good a Hungarian as you or I.
22     I,      VI|       speak bad French instead of good Hungarian."~ ~This was another
23     I,      VI|    present great wealth by my own good sense and management, either.
24     I,     VII|         deeper still. There are a good many nationalities in this
25     I,    VIII|         Government takes precious good care that such dangerous
26     I,    VIII|        and trying to get into his good graces, as his next of blood
27     I,    VIII|         monthly, or only once for good and all. However, as I did
28     I,    VIII|         and said - 'Dionysius, my good fellow, make the best of
29     I,    VIII|           on a pleasure trip."~ ~"Good God! what a hot-tempered
30     I,      IX|          want to eat nice roasts, good cakes, and other delicate
31     I,      IX|           and I am very fond of a good sermon, especially if I
32     I,      IX|       give. For what would be the good of the offer if I gave you
33     I,      IX|         and independence, and all good and right purposes, also;
34     I,       X|           and telling me how much good every honest and right-minded
35     I,       X|           much deliberation and a good deal of talk, of which I
36     I,       X|       hear!" shouted all, some in good earnest, some in order to
37     I,       X|          perhaps, was more than a good many present could say of
38     I,      XI|         But Mr. Schmerling knew a good many fine tricks, and one
39     I,      XI|           more explanatory, and a good deal more to the purpose.
40     I,      XI|         and grain, and hay, and a good many other necessaries,
41     I,      XI|       Just write upon your card: 'Good for twenty thousand florins,
42     I,      XI|    business matters, and with his good taste in the domestic sphere.
43     I,     XII|          end of arguing."~ ~"Very good! But there is a practical
44     I,     XII|         valet was in despair; the good old man had known me for
45     I,    XIII|          panyicska," which means "Good night, miss!"~ ~The ladies
46     I,    XIII|         expected me to give him a good supper. "After supper you
47     I,    XIII|        curds. I tell you I want a good supper, and after that I'
48     I,    XIII|           our garden."~ ~We had a good supper, and after the first
49     I,    XIII|          Siegfried had brought me good news. The new election was
50    II,       I|    without a word; for her it was good enough without the thorns.
51    II,      II|           of God. They say God is good, and won't hurt them, anyhow,
52    II,      II|      creation, and think that all good things are created by God,
53    II,     III|        was I. She had travelled a good deal; so had I, and, as
54    II,     III|   becoming to you; but tell us in good earnest, why don't you marry?
55    II,     III|       ought to."~ ~"Why, then, in good faith, I do not marry because
56    II,     III|          indeed, I am speaking in good faith. Why don't you marry
57    II,      IV|           national cause, he made good his escape to England. Of
58    II,      IV|         who never thought of such good fortune, at last felt compelled
59    II,      IV|       After some years he found a good, pure, and true heart that
60    II,      IV|            He seems to be a jolly good fellow, and he has an open
61    II,       V|       break their necks, well and good! It was proposed to 'jump'
62    II,      VI|        and 'jumped' again by your good friends."~ ~Again I heard
63    II,      VI|           you convince me of your good sense, here are the papers
64    II,     VII|           I had had a particle of good judgment or common sense,
65    II,     VII|      should have done as a man of good judgment, but, alas! I was
66    II,     VII|        persuaded her to go to the good Father Paphuntius, who was
67    II,     VII| confession of her sins; for, as a good Catholic, she could not
68    II,     VII|        she simpered and blushed a good deal, and went away to where
69    II,     VII|        They blushed and giggled a good deal, and did not feel very
70    II,     VII|           the château" - ("What a good runner she is!" I thought) - "
71    II,     VII|    exclaim, "Oh, that has done me good!" Then she began to shiver,
72    II,     VII|       watch her sleep would do no good to her and be tiresome to
73    II,     VII|         thanked Siegfried for his good intentions. Henceforth we
74    II,    VIII|      biting kiss I promised. Much good it may do you!"~ ~With that
75    II,      IX|          to, if I had listened to good sense - and to Cenni.~ ~"
76    II,      IX|           a million of florins in good bonds."~ ~I bowed in silence,
77    II,       X|     gentleman who might give me a good name and an acceptable position,
78    II,       X|     myself on my own prudence and good sense! And the trap was
79    II,       X|         you, for He is infinitely good and merciful; but if you
80    II,      XI|        that it actually contained good security - bonds and deeds
81    II,     XII|        succeeded in acquiring his good graces. He asked me if I
82    II,    XIII|        troops was accomplished in good order, and but few prisoners
83    II,     XIV|         continuous, and will hold good for a considerable time
84    II,     XIV|          is a powerful stimulant, good for fever and ague, hunger
85    II,     XVI|   document, it took them always a good while to consider which
86    II,     XVI|          press."~ ~I rewarded his good offices with the expected
87    II,     XVI|      MacMahon's position was very good. He was posted behind fortifications,
88    II,     XVI|           evil had come a certain good. "But if evil may change
89    II,     XVI|           if evil may change into good," I thought, "I wonder who
90    II,     XVI|         It was an hour before the good man could emerge from the
91    II,     XVI|           half of it. That showed good economy. Not to spend more
92    II,    XVII|      altogether, dismiss you with good references, such as, 'A
93    II,    XVII|      tired of death-hunting? Very good; live on, drink deep of
94    II,    XVII|         it to the dregs, and much good may it do you! You have
95    II,    XVII|          an honourable name and a good nurse, which is all that
96    II,    XVII|          yet, but I hear he has a good salary, and is a general