Chapter

 1 I   |              city), and so~distinctly gave the boy to understand that
 2 I   |              a large sash window~that gave upon the yard at the back.
 3 I   |            clumsy arched windows that gave upon the Place~du Murier
 4 I   |            only waste his pains if he gave them the finest things in
 5 I   |            across the ceiling, "I who gave you life? Why, David, what
 6 I   |               the connection if David gave up the paper? It~all depended
 7 I   |           Liberalism, and by so~doing gave them a plank to cling to--
 8 III |             seasons, as~if pain never gave him a moment's respite,
 9 III |             their~very exclusiveness, gave them a certain elevation,
10 III |              quantities of~advice she gave him! Her intuition foresaw
11 III |        Externals in the Rue du Minage gave Lucien no sense of surprise.
12 III | self-importance. He grew taller as he~gave an embellished account of
13 III |             analyze his lady-love; he~gave way to unfeigned despair
14 III |             of M. de Cante-Croix, and gave~Louise a glance which told
15 III |             the poet into society, he gave a dinner, and asked~all
16 III |                The forthcoming soiree gave him his~opportunity. Ambition
17 IV  |         uneasy glances that the~other gave him as he went to and fro,
18 IV  |          during his travels, and this gave a hard look to his~face.
19 IV  |             hearing. But she scarcely gave her dear poet a~glance,
20 V   |            Louise, to whom he turned, gave~him courage to persevere
21 V   |          Lucien~stood, the circle who gave him the cup of hemlock to
22 V   |             fury of repulsed ambition gave~ ~Lucien new strength. Like
23 V   |             of himself; but now as he gave his arm to this beautiful
24 V   |              what "pulp" meant,~David gave an account of paper-making,
25 V   |              eagle of Napoleon's time gave the name to the~"double-eagle"
26 VI  |           plans, and the family party gave themselves up to the~pleasure
27 VI  |            fine printing-house that~I gave you, with your industry,
28 VI  |         Lucien took Louise's hand~and gave it a lingering kiss. Every
29 VI  |            world, and saw that Lucien gave up the~delights of vanity
30 VI  |               and the Chardons. David gave his brother infinite credit
31 VIII|              the white-headed old man gave~him a keen, curious glance;
32 VIII|          lending one thousand."~ ~Eve gave her betrothed a look, and