Chapter

 1 I   |         lover for his mistress; giving him his arm,~telling him
 2 I   |        of a printing-house I am giving you."~ ~" 'Three wooden
 3 IV  |       torments; but Jacques was giving~Mme. de Pimentel the history
 4 IV  | paragraph~on a patent plow, was giving the Baron the benefit of
 5 V   |   Chardon's poetry, and~you are giving us poetry out of a book.
 6 V   |       the riddle?" said Amelie, giving M. du Chatelet a~coquettish
 7 VI  |      you my~consent, but as for giving you anything else, I haven'
 8 VI  |       Think of a druggist's son giving himself a~conqueror's airs
 9 VI  |      great in his own eyes, and giving ear to the echoes~of his
10 VIII|         me, you cannot think of giving up a wedding dinner for
11 VIII|        for he says that you are giving~him no security."~ ~She
12 VIII|         for me?" protested Eve, giving him a~divinely sweet smile
13 VIII|        it will mean that we are giving~away our bread, that we