Part, Chapter
1 I,I | business is doing well, for he gave me a~shawl. But perhaps
2 I,I | dot/?--supposing that we gave our whole property outside
3 I,II | found at the Petit-~Matelot gave the shop an unheard of vogue,
4 I,II | up the~marriage contract, gave the new perfumer some sound
5 I,II | in the profession that he gave himself up to~Roguin without
6 I,II | the steps of Saint-Roch~gave him the reputation of being
7 I,II | eyes of the opposition,~and gave him a certain importance.~ ~*****~ ~
8 I,II | not as a trick, the world~gave him credit for knowing how
9 I,II | consumption which, if it gave~only a limited profit on
10 I,II | ignorance seem~worthy. Success gave him confidence. In Paris
11 I,II | Birotteau took him, and gave him a salary of a~thousand
12 I,II | Andelys, came by night and~gave birth to a child in the
13 I,II | good priest took the child, gave him the name of the~saint
14 I,II | bridge and thick at the end, gave him the wondering look~of
15 I,II | with good nature,~which gave it originality and saved
16 I,II | and~his broad-brimmed hat gave him the air of a Quaker.
17 I,III| little capital, which she gave to the man whom her husband
18 I,III| inventing a catastrophe, gave birth to this horrible~scheme.
19 I,III| as~a delicate flattery--gave the name to his country.
20 I,IV | seldom shines, her habits gave her the same advantages
21 I,IV | side made up for it, and gave her a species of~ideality.
22 I,IV | middle of the Cour Batave~he gave Cayron a merry look.~ ~"
23 I,V | a noble doctrine, which gave life to his~existence, and
24 I,V | presents to his great-niece; he gave a dinner~four times a year
25 I,V | happy by the pleasure he gave; his joys were in~the hearts
26 I,V | of course."~ ~Birotteau gave a few orders to the clerks.
27 I,V | it, for that flask of oil gave me an idea--"~ ~"Papa, I
28 I,V | proclaimed some great event and gave color to the conjectures
29 I,V | said to her father, as~she gave him his coffee, "What do
30 I,V | altogether crudely; she gave a bird's-eye glance at the
31 I,V | cook with an ardor that gave them the strength of acrobats.
32 I,VI | its profligate ringlets, gave the lie to his~apparel and
33 I,VI | the Bank of~France, and gave, without receipt, bills
34 I,VI | dampness, even in dry weather, gave the look of being daubed
35 I,VI | there is gold for you."~ ~He gave them ten sous with a gesture
36 I,VI | to start, and Gaudissart gave him a share in the present
37 I,VII| deny his wound. The ball gave rise to more than~one intrigue
38 I,VII| stone. The first landing gave an entrance to the /entresol/;
39 I,VII| infused into his very blood, gave harmony to his unsightly~
40 I,VII| the plenitude of her power gave an inexpressible sweetness
41 I,VII| whimsically cocked up, which gave the old man the semblance
42 I,VII| attentive manner, that he gave a~sketch of his life, related
43 I,I | presence. Monsieur Claparon gave me~no receipt; my acceptances
44 I,I | hundred thousand francs. I gave them to Roguin~just as I
45 I,I | take it. Alexandre Crottat gave him his arm, and~tried to
46 I,I | was impossible: his legs gave way~under him as if he were
47 I,I | then took~the letter and gave it to Raguet.~ ~"Father,"
48 I,I | short, "the notes~which I gave you, and which I understood
49 I,I | securities which Roguin gave me to negotiate I have credited
50 I,II | his resources put together gave him a scant~twenty thousand;
51 I,II | with which she inspired him gave him courage. He went every~
52 I,II | paid money on occasion, and gave timely~breakfasts,--there
53 I,II | upon the newspapers, which gave it as much publicity as
54 I,II | own purposes, and which gave him at once the advantage
55 I,II | This obstructive manoeuvre gave time for reflection,~and
56 I,III| revealed his~inner man; he gave his measure when he ended
57 I,III| brother~Francois. If Francois gave way to idiotic generosity,
58 I,III| man felt he was saved, and gave way to convulsive~laughter;
59 I,IV | thousand francs. Monsieur gave orders to buy into the~Funds
60 I,IV | half-asleep still."~ ~The cashier gave Birotteau a suspicious look
61 I,IV | all the others to whom you gave notes for the~15th, and
62 I,IV | that~beautiful ball you gave us. I can't stand his impudent
63 I,IV | first scrap~of paper you gave Cayron has come back to
64 I,IV | from time to time, as she gave him a caress into which
65 I,V | beloved Brother,--Your letter gave me the deepest pain. As
66 I,V | the doors stood open and gave to view queer~combinations
67 I,V | damned~notes of yours which I gave him."~ ~"Come and see me
68 I,V | looked at the ruined woman, gave Constance fresh courage.~ ~"
69 I,V | humiliation. The noble lad~gave her three thousand francs
70 I,VI | said the old man, as Cesar gave vent to an~exclamation.~ ~"
71 I,VI | year to"--here~Pillerault gave Cesar a look which advised
72 I,VI | last drop in this retort, gave a result which made du Tillet
73 I,VI | his seat, and the judge gave his own armchair to Birotteau,~
74 I,VII| This first result gave courage to the poor bankrupt,
75 I,VII| perfumer's former neighbor; "he gave a fine ball~--two hundred
76 I,VII| refinements of his conscience gave way when Popinot cried out: "
77 I,VII| relief by reflections which gave~them still greater solemnity
78 I,VII| man to an elation which gave him strength to meet the
79 I,VII| merchants surrounded him and gave him an /ovation boursiere/.
80 I,VII| the~forbidden fruit which gave both death and life to all
81 I,VII| gesture which Rembrandt gave to~Christ in his picture
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