Chapter

 1 1 |         mind all the knowledge of good and evil that God had perhaps
 2 1 |            Louise ran to tell the good news to her mother. It is
 3 3 |       incapable of seeing what is good, of bearing the Lord, and
 4 3 |         expansion. The science of good and evil is acquired forever;
 5 3 |        has not all at once become good, it has at least become
 6 3 |         to the same principle: Be good, be young, be true! Evil
 7 3 |          let us have the pride of good, and above all let us never
 8 3 |          their own, if it does no good it will do no harm. ~Doubtless
 9 4 |         intimate acquaintance." ~"Good," said Armand, holding out
10 4 |        your letter. You are still good, and I thank God for it.
11 4 |         between us. Julie is very good to me; we often talk of
12 4 |           me an immense amount of good, and if you will find in
13 4 |         am leaving! ~"It would be good of God to let me see you
14 4 |           I have been to her! how good, how resigned she was! I
15 5 |                      Chapter 5 ~A good while elapsed before I heard
16 5 |           of a girl was she?" ~"A good sort of girl." ~"Is that
17 5 |          girl was she?" ~"A fine, good girl. I was very sorry to
18 5 |        that are in love. It is no good to ask them for what they
19 5 |        come here, too! It is very good of you, for those that come
20 5 |          see there." ~"Thanks, my good man." ~I gave one more look
21 7 |            Go, go," he said, "and good luck, or rather better luck." ~
22 8 |           her nothing. I give her good advice, and she only says
23 9 |    conversation. "Won't you be so good as to treat me as an old
24 9 |           too badly, and he is so good and kind to you. Look at
25 9 |          don't want you. It is no good at the end of two years
26 9 |  thoroughly amused; he was a very good sort of fellow, but somewhat
27 10|        just seen." ~"You are very good! What would you have of
28 10|       like me. Let us be friends, good friends, but no more. Come
29 10|           very little. You have a good heart, you want some one
30 10|          we will be back soon." ~"Good, good! Talk, my children,"
31 10|       will be back soon." ~"Good, good! Talk, my children," said
32 10|       alone when there was such a good reason for it." ~"One finds
33 11|         go to bed, so you will be good enough to go. It is sickening
34 11|       punch." ~"It will do you no good, madame," said Nanine. ~"
35 11|          think so?" ~"I have some good news for her." ~"No harm
36 11|     Marguerite had put her into a good humour. ~"Will you forgive
37 11|        fixed ardently upon her. ~"Good," said she; "put it all
38 12|           forgive me." ~"Well and good; and now go back nicely
39 13| Marguerite for what she is, for a good, bright, pretty girl; be
40 13|       year, and that is already a good deal. Well, other lovers
41 13|           reasonable." ~"Well and good." ~In spite of myself I
42 14|      forced smile. ~"She has very good reason not to. You have
43 15|          knowing the means. Well, good heavens, the means were
44 16|     addition, the reputation of a good son. For the rest, not a
45 16|           now contracted had this good result: that it forced me
46 16|       imagine. I have travelled a good deal, and seen much grander
47 18|        would not confess it. ~"My good Marguerite," I said to her, "
48 18|            You will borrow it?" ~"Good heavens! Why, yes!" ~"A
49 19|          as I listened. ~"But, my good Marguerite," I replied,
50 19|     income to another person. The good man imagined I was ruined,
51 21|        then?" ~"Hold together, my good Marguerite, and let the
52 21|         made him angry; but he is good and just, he will change
53 21|         that the air would do her good. I wanted especially to
54 22|          see you to-morrow." ~The good girl went and got me a cloak,
55 23|        once how little my sister, good as she was, would be able
56 23|           may tell her. She was a good girl; but, after all, like
57 23|           see her?" ~"What is the good? I came to see you, because
58 25|          be submitted to. You are good, your soul has generosity
59 25|        noble, and the memory of a good deed will redeem you from
60 26|    remorse; and then, what is the good of killing oneself when
61 26|           your visits would do me good. ~December 20. ~The weather
62 26|    received a letter which did me good, more because of what it
63 26|       speedy recovery. ~One of my good friends, M. H., will call
64 26|         his name has done me more good than all the prescriptions
65 26|     dinner. Going out has done me good. If I were only going to
66 26|           are not here. ~Oh, that good time at Bougival! Where
67 26|           came. What would be the good of getting well? ~January
68 26|           forget it, too. He is a good friend. ~The duke sent yesterday