Chapter

 1 1|   minister of State, could alone~give her Celestine her due place
 2 1|  unmarried~girl; a husband could give her nothing more than she
 3 1|        service; but how could he give up his salary of eight thousand
 4 1| Rabourdin could barely afford~to give her husband thirty francs
 5 1|        not her husband's duty to give her a suitable~position
 6 1|    Surely it was an absurdity to give separate administrations
 7 1|       overburdening the poor. To give another example. Suppose
 8 2|     unbutton his conscience, and give way to his trickery. However,
 9 2|        comfort, and consequently give the effect of exceptional
10 3|         in persuading Falleix to give up wearing a pair of enormous~
11 3|        make a single gesture, or give a single glance, or say
12 3|        become of any of~us? They give strength to bear the res
13 4|          might have been able to give a more distinct idea of
14 4|         division~will suffice to give foreigners and provincials
15 4|     wrote~plays. Du Bruel, or to give him his pen name, Cursy,
16 4|      close the office door, "I'd give them up to~get that man
17 4|        service. And what do they give you, these pets of Monsieur
18 4|      words, but~wholly unable to give away a penny. Proud of his
19 4|          clergy, though he could give no reasons for his~anti-religious
20 5|        said: 'Fill my~snuff-box, give me the newspaper, bring
21 5|        know arithmetic that will give three empty~places for us
22 5|          devil is fool enough to give up his~expectations?"~ ~
23 5|        grocer can earn enough to give him~ten thousand francs
24 5|         make a stand! Let us all~give in our resignations! Fleury,
25 5|      have~not allowed me time to give you an immediate explanation
26 5|          Pray bring her; it will give me pleasure."~ ~"Madame
27 5|      wish for her, you will~soon give one of your private parties,
28 6|         la Billardiere seemed~to give special importance to the
29 6|  Rabourdin, I'm in a position~to give him the final blow; please
30 6|  reflected that it be as well to give a twist of his own to the~
31 6|         is not such a fool as to give them, he sells them, old
32 6|        you, Gobseck? Falleix~can give us security and put mortgages
33 6|      time being I~should have to give up a woman who is capable
34 6|      registration, and~that will give us two places. You can be
35 6|          Cincinnatus! But you'll give me that dinner at~the Rocher
36 6|    importance of her replies, or give her the least hint to guard
37 7|        clever in his business to give it up. I did not even ask
38 7|          is, doubtless, ready to~give me a receipt for them if
39 7|       offensive,~but she did not give him her hand. At night,
40 7|          have had~her invited to give you her support in case
41 7|          a woman when dancing to give her advice," to~which we
42 7|          Madame, you really must give the countess and myself
43 7|        How so?"~ ~"You alone can give me the right to come here."~ ~"
44 7|        which we regret we~cannot give in fac-simile, for it would
45 8|       which he begged Antoine to give~secretly to Dutocq, saying
46 8|         a ball in your brains to give them weight?"~ ~Dutocq. "
47 8|       minister, who sees he must give~way, wants to strangle the
48 8|      back an important office to~give to friends; it may come
49 8|        restless spirit. Ha! I'll give you a touch of the~artist,
50 8|     depended on my being able to give you an immediate~explanation.~ ~
51 8|          I have vainly sought to give. To-day it would,~perhaps,
52 8|    merchant who would not gladly give five per cent of his entire~
53 8|    police cost just as much, and give no return. Moreover, we~