Chapter
1 II | of her present lot. She gave the story of long melancholy~
2 II | faint tremor in it which gave it all the charm that shyness
3 II | the curtain. The General gave the enforced witness of~
4 IV | Chevalier de Folard himself, gave himself up methodically
5 V | to think for themselves, gave promotion~grudgingly in
6 VI | kept up his courage and gave~him new strength. In spite
7 VI | guide, like a very fiend, gave him back a cool glance like
8 VI | which framed his face, and gave him a~strikingly close resemblance
9 VI | charm of her~words. She gave glimpses of the high-born
10 VI | mischievous tormentor. And yet it gave the Duchess inexpressible~
11 VI | Just tell me."~ ~Again she gave him a side glance to express
12 VI | compromising herself for him; hope gave him wit. He had~gained confidence,
13 VI | graces, for she~publicly gave him preference over them
14 VII | ever been in his~life, he gave himself up to all the childishness
15 VII | temptations to which it gave rise. ~Possibly, the Duchess
16 VII | man whose ardent~passion gave her emotions unknown before,
17 VIII| of her own; Armand's~love gave her a thrill of cerebral
18 VIII| beforehand with you. ~I gave him my promise."~ ~Montriveau
19 VIII| de Ronquerolles's sister,~gave a great ball at the beginning
20 IX | what do you complain? I~gave you my heart; that was not
21 IX | she still had in herself gave her hope of~success. The
22 IX | came early and went late; gave up dancing, and went to
23 IX | Montriveau. At last she gave out~that she was ill, to
24 IX | position."~ ~"Not at all. She gave away her property in her
25 X | keep it up!" he added, and gave a~significant cut of the
26 X | love, let~her to whom you gave life go down into the tomb
27 X | first eight months that you gave me you never roused any~
28 X | happiness.~ ~Montriveau gave him one of the terrific
29 X | about midnight.~ ~Armand gave him the Duchess's letter
30 X | could not talk. Then he gave out that the brig~was manned
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