Chapter

 1 I   |         The master-passion had given a stamp of~originality to
 2 I   |     printer had not long since~given the measure of his blind
 3 I   |        own hands he would have~given in David himself over and
 4 II  |    Negrepelisse, he would have given all his daughter's~books
 5 II  |         that~he would not have given her two farthings over and
 6 II  |     Bargeton went to a ridotto given to the town by a regiment,
 7 II  |        the crafty Napoleon had given a glimpse of the baton of
 8 II  |        chronicle which must~be given if Lucien's position with
 9 IV  |         it was the first~grace given by love.~ ~"But give me
10 IV  |  distinguished-looking. He had~given up his consulship in Valence,
11 V   |  reckon Earth's pitying tears,~Given with alms of a sigh.~ ~One
12 V   |  bright~By the dread archangel given.~ ~Ah! be wary, take heed,
13 V   |         I think, when you have given up yours for me. When you~
14 V   | spoiled him for hard work, and given him a taste for luxury and
15 V   |      unmixed joy that fate has given to me! I do~not think that
16 V   |        output of linen rags, a given population gives a pretty
17 V   |       vigorous age, names were given to the various~formats as
18 VI  |   about it; my mother has just given her consent to my sister'
19 VI  |  father, that until now I have given you very little~trouble----"~ ~"
20 VI  |       else. Nais had gradually given him les petites~entrees,
21 VI  |       him out of the~house, or given him something to do; but
22 VI  |      conception of love. Being given to exaggeration,~she set
23 VIII|     most impassioned kiss ever given and taken by~betrothed lovers,