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 1 1 |  outside of the movement which gives to the nineteenth~century
 2 1 |     immutability~which science gives to zoological species is
 3 1 | touching.~ ~The gate when open gives a vista into a somewhat
 4 1 |    door, of oak, nail-studded, gives entrance to a noble hall,
 5 4 |      deed of gift~by which she gives her whole property at her
 6 6 |   character of her face, which gives height to her form. She
 7 6 |  immediately. This peculiarity gives to her face the calm impassibility~
 8 6 |   living, thinking oxide which gives~such seduction to the lips,
 9 7 |        desolate exterior which gives the look of a prison to
10 7 |       the ideas this new place gives him, is not~that enough?
11 8 |  vanity as a clever man,~which gives him a mean and squinting
12 8 |       me;~I read with her; she gives me lessons on the piano;
13 8 | perfecting of handicrafts, now gives to its service. The~poor
14 11|        to a friend, his homage~gives more than pleasure,it gives
15 11|    gives more than pleasure,it gives delight. Beatrix sat down
16 13|       hope, but despair, which gives the measure of our ambitions.~
17 14|       the agility which danger gives to~youth, Calyste slid down
18 15|        extinguished love still gives to a man over a woman. Beatrix
19 15|         after all, is just; it gives the homage of its interest
20 16|  brilliancy which a~fixed idea gives to the eyes of hermits and
21 16|  lucidity of mind which nature gives to~the dying, he trembled
22 19|     which unprincipled~conduct gives. The misfortune of the poor
23 20|        women of a certain age, gives~to young women a splendor
24 20|     such as, in feeble beings, gives birth to miracles~of crime,
25 22|      well, what a fine idea it gives us of mankind!"this world
26 26|       shall marry Fabien; /he/ gives me his name; /he/ marries~