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 1 1 |         great~Catholic thought, give four leaves to clover, while
 2 4 |       did not allow the rest to give the retiring player the
 3 4 |      sister. The baroness~would give her sundry hints by pressing
 4 5 |         family, had promised to give him a~thorough and Christian
 5 5 |         of~in this way; I would give my very life for her."~ ~"
 6 6 | maternity.~ ~It is necessary to give these details to explain
 7 6 |         with red fibrils,~which give them grace and strength,
 8 6 |        only, has found means to give the~public and literature
 9 8 |      who loves, a woman who can give or refuse her~love as she
10 8 |      personal value in order to give life to their rank. I was
11 8 |  anything at all. She could not give me~the treasures of her
12 8 |      and that is easier than~to give you a beard," remarked Vignon.~ ~"
13 8 |   sublime thing! Why didn't you give me genius?~With genius we
14 9 |      was announced.~ ~"Calyste, give your arm to the marquise,"
15 9 |        occasion now and then to give him a few repressive glances,
16 10|        niece that she~would not give her time to come properly
17 10|  sensible to the form which you~give to yours."~ ~The viscountess,
18 10|         returned to the~gate to give his arm to the two ladies,
19 11|      behave with generosity and give the~cold shoulder to Calyste;
20 11|      his mother implored him to~give up Les Touches, and leave
21 12|        the whole,~it is best to give the letter yourself."~ ~"
22 12|      the happiness that she can~give you. Whatever you may think,
23 12|      need only say the word, or give me a mere~sign, and I will
24 12|     will bless them anew to me! Give me this day of~happiness;
25 13|      that; we don't know how to~give sidelong glances, and turn
26 13|         ever given or ever will give, perhaps, so cruel a wound
27 13|        off your~grand airs, and give me your hand!" continued
28 13| virtuous and free, that I might give him something better than
29 14|      felt the~bush beginning to give way. With the agility which
30 14|       necks turn in a manner to give them a vague resemblance
31 14|     Beatrix was very~careful to give no definite answer. Yes,
32 14|          she replied, "I should give you reason to~suppose I
33 16|         requested his father to give him a few days' grace. The
34 16|    fortune your aunt intends to give you, which is enormous for
35 16|         doors.~ ~"Gold will not give him health," said the baroness,
36 17|       fancied likeness made him give to her coquetries a willing
37 17|    Touches had requested her~to give it to him on this occasion.~ ~
38 17|      With what tender comfort I give~you that name, which the
39 17|       sits down quietly;" "Pray give up such detestable ways;" "
40 17|     honeymoon, of~which we here give three or four, will show
41 17|   between ourselves, I will not give my daughter (if I have any~
42 17|       of your husband alone can give you, the journey would be
43 17|          try,~my dear child, to give him something of his former
44 17|        Bind him to you, firmly, give~him children, let him respect
45 17|         Touches. I did wrong to give him that property."~ ~"Why?"
46 18|   evident he fears you will not give her to him.~Cultivate that
47 18|        to papa.~ ~These letters give a perfect explanation of
48 18|       friend," she said; "don't give her the annoyance of~dining
49 19|      than ever, and I wanted to~give you a surprise, precisely
50 21|       measure the happiness you give by that which you receive.
51 21|     marriage~is arranged, I can give all my thoughts to you.
52 21|        impossible for me~not to give you a little hope."~ ~"Will
53 21|         you understand? She may give him a child. And if Calyste
54 21|     misery the abbe will~surely give me absolution for the venial
55 21|      vownot counting a novenato give twelve~hundred francs to
56 21| occasion for scandal, don't you give her a~husband?"~ ~"Ah! my
57 22|       opinion will oblige us~to give certain details on the life
58 22|         to whom they had better give no salary than send them~
59 22|    meanings, but it suffices to give it here as: /To dupe/.~Monsieur
60 22|         a father to me; can~you give me one-tenth of a reason
61 22|   Rhetore'? You had much better give that money to~poets, who
62 24|       turn its back upon her; I give you my word."~ ~"Ah! Madame
63 25|        conquer. My good mate, I give you twenty thousand francs,
64 25|      not stop Vignon, "I should give back my wife's~fortune,
65 25|       value of what you seem to~give," replied La Palferine.~ ~"
66 25|       one in the morning,you to~give me an account of progress,
67 25|       account of progress, I to give you instructions."~ ~"I
68 25|       pledge myself to make him give you two hundred thousand~
69 25|        clever, I advised you to give back her~fortune! Oh! I
70 25|       Aurelie too well; I won't give her any reason to complain~
71 26|      when Arthur surprises you, give Fabien a glance Arthur can'
72 26|         get him a home. He~must give Madame du Ronceret three
73 26|         has always mind enough, give him time to collect it;
74 26|           Listen to me, Arthur; give Aurelie three hundred thousand
75 26|      alone; you have offered to give me a letter in which you~
76 26|       to whom I do the honor to give myself."~ ~"But you forget
77 26|        roue/ no doubt wished to give proof of his /savoir-faire/