Chapter

 1 1|      mistaken tenderness, the mother gave the daughter~false ideas
 2 1|             in those things where it~gave her pleasure to be so. Feeling
 3 1|              when her wounded vanity~gave her terrible shooting pains,
 4 1|            treats an aged lover, and gave~them mere work for money;
 5 1|          Wednesdays" fashionable she gave a~dinner on Fridays, the
 6 2|            caught~all the tones they gave out. He gathered knowledge
 7 2|           the~huntsman; the minister gave him cuts with the whip and
 8 2|           performances of some play; gave gratuities and good dinners
 9 2|     Mephistopheles,~courted him, and gave him back with usury the
10 2|          which artists alone attain, gave~the impression of a woman
11 2|              absorbed everything and gave nothing out. Bixiou~(a clerk
12 3|      clustered close about the nose, gave her face a vague~resemblance
13 3|             made herself. Her mother gave her twenty francs~a month
14 3|           the rue Censier which they~gave to Isidore on his marriage.
15 3|             satisfaction her remarks gave him.~"What would such future
16 4| gentleman-usher, an innovation~which gave an aspect of dignity to
17 4|              thanks to du Bruel, who gave him an author's ticket about~
18 4|            author,--who occasionally gave him tickets to the pit,--
19 4|       boarding school where his wife gave music lessons and he~himself
20 4|              piece of~work, Phellion gave all his mind to it,--listening
21 4|              there. Flavie's conduct gave such food~for gossip, however,
22 4|             be taking to piety. This gave rise to~a vague report in
23 4|             the pressure of his hat, gave him the look of an~ecclesiastic,--
24 4|       waiters~kept for him. He never gave five minutes more time to
25 5|              At that fatal moment he gave evident proof of~his powerful
26 5|            to the administration, he gave it up and~got rich elsewhere." [
27 5|       biographical portrait which we gave at~the beginning of this
28 6|            read the~little article I gave him, written by the secretary
29 6|          attitude that their gravity gave~them. The two Parisian misers
30 7|         harshness. "Read that."~ ~He gave the two newspapers to the
31 7|            magnanimous or not."~ ~He gave Madame Rabourdin the memorandum
32 7|           cheating,~remember."~ ~She gave him her hand to kiss, and
33 7|           meet at every turn.~ ~"Who gave you that?" he asked, thunderstruck.~ ~"
34 7|             and of self-respect, and gave no offence by a~certain
35 7|           listening to. The minister gave an ill-~tempered look at
36 7|          were addressed~to obey, yet gave no order, the presence of
37 7|           fixedly.~ ~"The glance you gave them did not escape me,"
38 7|         appointment is signed?"~ ~"I gave him the papers this morning.
39 8|            you hear that?"~ ~Antoine gave him the letter, and he had
40 8|            shoulders, while Phellion gave him some water to drink.
41 8|                  Gigonnet and Mitral gave a glance at the three clerks
42 8|           favorable opening. If luck~gave a Martin Falleix to a Saillard,
43 8|            eight o'clock, the porter gave him~the satirical cards