Paragraph
1 1 | the /paludiers/ (the name given to men~who gather salt in
2 1 | of~their caste which are given to all Breton brides, and
3 1 | as ever. The~artist has given I know not what proud, chivalrous
4 2 | orders need ever have been given to them, for the interests
5 3 | Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel had given the baron ten thousand~francs
6 3 | knock at the outer gate given firmly in military fashion
7 5 | baron, "so that's why he has given up hunting~ ~and riding."~ ~"
8 5 | charity.~Her fortune was given her by God to do good, and
9 6 | uncle's wife, a young woman given over to the social~pleasures
10 6 | by the futile education~given to women, and by maternal
11 6 | polished skin is an arm given to women by Nature to~resist
12 7 | magnificent Persian~narghile, given to her by an ambassador.
13 8 | full relief. Nature has given her that~princess air which
14 8 | of her love, but she has given me those of her vast~intellect,
15 10| flames of the life they have given.~ ~"It is you I love, you!"
16 10| Bad boy! then why have you given us such anxiety? I know
17 11| hasten breakfast; my walk has given me an appetite,"~she said.~ ~"
18 12| blighted. You would have given~me your whole existence,
19 13| herself:~ ~"Can he have given her a letter?"~ ~But she
20 13| dissatisfaction. No~one has ever given or ever will give, perhaps,
21 14| The sardine-fishers have given the rock,~which can be seen
22 14| fully informed~Calyste and given him several lectures on
23 15| fortune and her wit had not given her the feminine royalty~
24 16| just after the baron had given him, in the dining-room,~
25 16| Charlotte, to whom the baron had given a hint, was~sparkling. After
26 16| supply these wants, she had given~her precious keys to Mariotte.
27 16| withered bunch the marquise had given him at Croisic.~ ~The baroness
28 17| party of speculators had given her two millions five hundred
29 17| sleeping~passion."~ ~I have given you, dear mamma, the substance,
30 18| Grimont~told me she had given a hundred thousand francs
31 18| where a new play~was to be given for the first time. The
32 18| need that impulse of her given life to be spontaneous,
33 18| benign and radiant~chance had given him for his wife a young
34 19| express the pleasure you have given me in~that beautiful dressing-table,
35 19| confidence, "friendship has given you for the moment the~experience
36 19| arrived, the duchess, who had given~instructions to the servants,
37 19| effect of~the experience given by such adventures. Now,
38 21| fell into a chair. She had given vent to the deepest thought
39 22| the rue de La Bruyere and given to Grindot, that great~decorative
40 22| them one~night at a supper given by Nathan to Florine, after
41 22| francs which~Rochefide had given her, and which a certain
42 23| talked about by a flower, given to him by~old Blondet of
43 23| intoxicated Fabien with smiles given~secretly, with little scenes
44 24| meaning of an~invitation thus given. He felt certain that the
45 24| and whose admiration is given~to the man who surmounts
46 25| Palferine, who, within a~given time, was certain to pass
47 25| be important~places to be given, a receiver-generalship
48 25| the various artists had given to~their inn after Rochefide
49 25| was one of those which are given nowhere but in Paris by~
50 25| Bruyere.~ ~Madame Schontz had given precise directions; monsieur
51 25| latter, to whom~Nature had given, no doubt sarcastically,
52 26| carried! what cuffs you've given!"~ ~"La Palferine has all
53 26| infamy begins. She~had given rights to Calyste, and no
54 26| called and the answer~he had given, she replied, "Very good,"
55 26| arranged all that; I~have given my word of honor as a gentleman
56 26| that unworthy woman has~given her hand to the man who
|