Part, Chapter
1 I,I | What is it?"~ ~"We can give a ball."~ ~"Give a ball!
2 I,I | We can give a ball."~ ~"Give a ball! we? On the word
3 I,I | moved, "of course we must give~the ball, my good friend.
4 I,I | judicial functions in a way to give general satisfaction.~I
5 I,I | we are as much bound to~give it as we are to pay the
6 I,I | in the Funds, and you can~give eight thousand francs a
7 I,I | co-proprietor with me, and will give a reversionary deed to his~
8 I,I | them in cash,~Roguin will give the money at five per cent,
9 I,I | business, marry Cesarine, and give up~your visions. We can
10 I,I | much cleverer than you. Give your ball, remodel~the house,
11 I,I | all I did for him."~ ~"You give me goose-flesh merely speaking
12 I,I | to me to-night, I would give~you a piece of good advice,
13 I,II | could alone, he thought, give life to money, and he grew
14 I,II | royal cause, determined to give up perfumery, and live like
15 I,II | he had not a moment to give to pleasure. In such a~life
16 I,II | pieces justificatives/. We give it here:~ ~THE DOUBLE PASTE
17 I,II | specialty, having no time to give to higher studies, the perfumer
18 I,II | believed it would enable him to~give up perfumery all the more
19 I,II | power could have made him give up the white~muslin cravats,
20 I,III| mother at his birth. To give him a~trade, Madame Ragon
21 I,III| remaining trust-moneys~and give it to him, du Tillet, with
22 I,III| mistaken. Forced at last to give~up his mistress, the notary
23 I,III| chair, and let the lover give~place to the clerk. Popinot,
24 I,III| then, it is understood; I give you the money and put you
25 I,III| One minute, Popinot. I~give a great ball three weeks
26 I,III| no happiness that won't give way~under poverty. However,
27 I,IV | for your own appartement, give me carte-blanche to arrange
28 I,IV | How much time do you give me to complete the work?"~ ~"
29 I,IV | eight days before I can give even an~approximate idea
30 I,IV | be money well laid out. Give me the premises to-morrow
31 I,IV | course you will renew that. Give me the~address of your cabinet-maker;
32 I,IV | master in his own~house,--give him time to reflect."~ ~"
33 I,IV | its lion's mouth less to~give water than to ask it from
34 I,IV | on which all the windows give, so that rents are at a~
35 I,IV | umbrella-man; "and I will give you a lease of them for
36 I,IV | Birotteau, who proceeded to give his name and all his distinctions.~ ~"
37 I,V | there is still time to give~it up."~ ~"Why should I
38 I,V | it up."~ ~"Why should I give it up? The thing is good;
39 I,V | may not feel~obliged to give up his other works of charity.
40 I,V | like--"~ ~"You don't surely give in to such superstitions?"~ ~"
41 I,V | still-born, it is impossible to give it~life, and I am lost!
42 I,V | You are like the sun; you give~light, and those whom you
43 I,V | whom you illuminate can give you nothing in return."~ ~
44 I,V | or, if you don't want to give your name to the~world,
45 I,V | explain it,~would be to give the reason of marriages
46 I,V | 13th Vendemiaire, and I give you my word~that Napoleon,
47 I,VI | the dream, and vowed to give the oil of nuts that sacred~
48 I,VI | profit of thirty sous, and give twenty sous~discount to
49 I,VI | calumniated, at least let us give no handle to~the calumny."~ ~"
50 I,VI | deputy-mayors each propose to give a ball; this national~movement
51 I,VI | the owners of these~lands give way: they were unwilling,
52 I,VI | I have no receipt to give you," said Claparon; "you
53 I,VI | this; mellifluous! Some give you clear water soured with
54 I,VI | fight you to the death. Give him his~money's worth."~ ~
55 I,VI | hair people; none of them give more~than thirty per cent
56 I,VI | apothecaries, grocers, perfumers! Give 'em forty~per cent, and
57 I,VII| as they left the house, "give up~all thoughts of marrying
58 I,VII| years~it was so sweet to give herself up to one day of
59 I,VII| heart!" cried Cesar. "I'd give a hundred francs if someone~
60 I,VII| Madame Matifat, wishing to give herself a dignified air,
61 I,VII| orchestra! Will you often give~us a ball?" said Madame
62 I,VII| Birotteau, who could not give up without a pang the hope
63 I,I | despised him. He waited to give him a parting~scratch as
64 I,I | am~obliged to ask you to give me the amount in ready money.
65 I,I | paper; besides, I never give promissory notes."~ ~"Send
66 I,I | negotiated. Roguin was to give~him--my two hundred and
67 I,I | to Roguin~just as I would give you my purse, and I have
68 I,I | in the tender tones which give courage~to a stricken heart,
69 I,I | francs a year, that would give him at the end of twenty~
70 I,I | could have~prompted me to give that ball. If I fail, I
71 I,I | commercial rule: I never give my guarantee~uselessly,
72 I,I | uselessly, any more than I give my receipt for moneys not
73 I,I | moment and view the case. Give me your~attention. Say that
74 I,I | money for your share, I give bills for mine; I offer~
75 I,I | would you, at such a moment, give your signature to guarantee
76 I,I | clear. Roguin's assets will give~fifty per cent to the creditors,
77 I,II | mistaken."~ ~"Nothing would give me greater happiness."~ ~
78 I,II | the hunted beaver, I am to give up a part of my skin. After
79 I,III| Birotteau that he could neither~give him a credit nor say anything
80 I,III| capable of doing. They will give you a credit if they think
81 I,III| villanous price they choose to give. Havre, Bordeaux,~Marseilles,
82 I,III| of his former clerk, "I give you back my~esteem."~ ~"
83 I,III| Oil at my ease."~ ~"I can give you a letter to the firm
84 I,III| reads my letter he will give you all you need. Unhappily,
85 I,III| Pillerault; that is enough to give us courage."~ ~"If that
86 I,IV | perfect. Shall you soon~give another ball?" she inquired
87 I,IV | foremost, a banker. I will give you my~money, but I cannot
88 I,IV | want~money?"~ ~"Can you give me what I want?"~ ~"That
89 I,IV | a princess who'll never give birth to such as he. But,
90 I,IV | twenty-five days.~ ~"You must give me a note for fifty thousand
91 I,IV | his profession, "you~must give in your schedule and make
92 I,V | boldest money-lender would give you for those~fifty thousand
93 I,V | earth, as it is in heaven; GIVE US THIS DAY OUR~DAILY BREAD;
94 I,V | Madame Saillard, offered to give him an appartement in a
95 I,V | The abbe coughed, to give notice to Pillerault who
96 I,V | out to the Abbe~Loraux; "give it back to me on the day
97 I,V | to~recover yourself. No, give up your property, sell your
98 I,V | royal household which would give you a thousand~crowns or
99 I,V | brothers-in-law did not give Birotteau a~credit."~ ~"
100 I,V | have my money! You shall give~me my money, or I carry
101 I,V | of my brow, helped you to give balls.~There you are, dressed
102 I,V | and put me in prison, I give you my~word of honor"--the
103 I,V | kept secret, so as not to give umbrage to~the Liberals.~ ~
104 I,VI | creditor ever~refuses to give; for if the debtor were
105 I,VI | creditors or very busy~ones, give an ugly look into the failure,
106 I,VI | think that bankruptcy will give less in the end than~liquidation.
107 I,VI | other, and~asked him to give his proxy to his attorney.
108 I,VI | said Camusot. "I would~give them with a great deal of
109 I,VII| at half past eleven, and give me a~receipt for the payment
110 I,VII| I shall not refuse to give up my lease; but I demand
111 I,VII| from a side-pocket. "I~will give you a cheque on the Bank
112 I,VII| thousand francs, and that will give you an~income to live on.
113 I,VII| obligations, he has charged me to give you this sum from~his privy
114 I,VII| fete which~they intended to give him. This amazing apparition
115 I,VII| relations! I can well afford to give you a receipt in full~for
116 I,VII| Jesus commanded the earth to give up its prey; the priest
|