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 1 1 |          which in those old days gave life to inanimate nature.~
 2 2 |      wife to Guerande, where she gave him~Calyste on the very
 3 2 |       with a sort of grin, which gave him an expression both~threatening
 4 2 |      those who harass him. If he gave them all France in bits,~
 5 2 |          show the care which she gave to her~person; it was her
 6 2 |         white and~sightless eyes gave almost the appearance of
 7 2 |         order for the night, and gave the two fine~hunting-dogs
 8 3 |        house. In church, when he~gave the benediction, his hand
 9 3 |         felt that her~intentions gave her certain rights over
10 3 |          dowager. In this way he gave a high idea~of his departed
11 6 |          The habit of meditation gave me~/l'air bete/ (a stupid
12 6 |          with which Italy~teems; gave her the frankness, freedom,
13 6 |     Touches. Her man of~business gave orders after her departure
14 7 |         made~like a Greek peplum gave to view a pair of cambric
15 8 | Esgrignons,~the Troisvilles, and gave them a peerage for their
16 8 |       forgot me in a day. I then gave myself~the savage pleasure
17 8 |          her knitting. The baron gave his~arm-chair to his son
18 9 |      entered the hall~his mother gave him, with a rather sad smile,
19 9 |          to~the blush.~ ~Calyste gave the letter to his mother
20 9 |         tufts of blue-bells that gave value to the pale tints
21 9 |    peculiar accept which Camille gave to the last word struck
22 9 |     these words Conti turned and gave Calyste a look that was
23 9 |      Touches took Calyste's arm, gave the other two men to~the
24 10|         saw her young lover, and gave him the most~imperious look
25 10|   billiards), a few~ideas, which gave her the reputation of wit,
26 10|        of a little victim, which gave an impression to onlookers~
27 10|       marquise and Camille as he gave the girl his arm, to Mademoiselle
28 11|          seeing the joy that she~gave him at her own expense.~ ~"
29 11|       the constructor of dramas, gave~place to the woman, and
30 13|        she was stifling. Calyste gave his~letter to Beatrix and
31 13|        own house, where Mariotte gave him his belated dinner;
32 13|      instantly left the room and gave the order which so astonished~
33 14|          sash with floating ends gave her the air of~a princess
34 14|     carried Beatrix. The farmers gave her a bed.~Gasselin then
35 14|      value which Calyste's heart gave to~these trifles touched
36 14|       moment. This consciousness gave her a certain~noble and
37 15|          arm to Camille; Calyste~gave his to Beatrix. Camille
38 15|         his young rival to sing, gave them that greatest of musical~
39 16|          his hands with joy, and gave fresh life to the baroness~
40 16|        followed by Charlotte; he gave her his arm and~led her
41 16|         back and saw them, which gave~her an opportunity of beginning
42 16|         pray with~a fervor which gave to her old and withered
43 16|      petticoat~beneath it, which gave forth a heavy sound as it
44 17|   Grandlieu entered the room and gave him~a letter, explaining
45 17|        long. In fact, my request gave~rise to a little argument
46 17| happiness at the feet of her who gave it to us.~ ~Calyste and
47 17|          to her freely, she also gave me much to think of; and
48 18|    amusements of the~great city, gave a certain fresh life to
49 18|          time when her pregnancy gave additional guarantees to
50 18|         This well-bred departure gave Calyste time to recover
51 18|          had led her to~sojourn, gave the measure of what was
52 19|       and say. This~little scene gave Calyste the chance to maintain
53 19|       the letter to Guerande and gave it to the footman to~post.~ ~
54 20|         received the letter, and gave it to her husband without
55 20|       countenance, his demeanor, gave a horrible interest to mere
56 20|          and before long, Sabine gave Calyste the same fare,~only
57 21|          and the duchess, Sabine gave utterance to the supreme~
58 22|      1827, but then her patience~gave way; her beauty seduced
59 22|           perceiving his object, gave him a character to~study.
60 22|     coating of~salt, and she now gave Arthur the credit of the
61 22|       the amount of his~fortune, gave her splendid furniture,
62 23|       all parvenus, occasionally gave a note~of a thousand francs,
63 24|      unless indeed your director gave you a hand. You have asked
64 25|          the recess of a window, gave him~notes for twenty thousand
65 25|    intoxicated~by the glance she gave him as much as by the liqueurs
66 25|      clock."~ ~This little scene gave birth in the household of
67 26|        like Arthur to a sheep; I gave him Arthur's sofa.~Heavens!