Chapter

 1 1|           but they usually end by giving up to~fate and taking what
 2 1|         the~volume of business by giving it freer play; the individual
 3 2|           their~constant habit of giving affirmative nods acquiescing
 4 4|          word has been said about giving him an~appointment, though
 5 4|           lectures on the duty~of giving lessons in penmanship,--
 6 4|       lessening their numbers and giving to each a~larger salary
 7 5|       Look," said his Excellency, giving des Lupeaulx a paper~which
 8 6|        rose and went away without giving any~explanation to her husband
 9 6|     Gobseck.~ ~"And our nephew is giving monstrances to the church,"
10 7|          my pardon," he returned, giving her an invitation to~the
11 8|     written a paper of some kind,~giving short histories of all the
12 8|     document," said des Lupeaulx, giving the~paper to the minister. "
13 8|        the latter~could not avoid giving him.~ ~Then he approached
14 8|  admirably.~ ~"Ah!" he continued, giving her a side glance, "you
15 8| Opposition even now tends towards~giving them a right to judge the