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 1 II  |       with a luminous grace which~gave great attractiveness to
 2 II  |          of tumbled muslin, which gave her head a look of exquisite
 3 II  |     started back, the~worn pulley gave way, and the sash fell with
 4 III |           and wrinkled hand alone gave value--netted purses,~which
 5 IV  |           to her mother sometimes gave to her features, but maternal~
 6 IV  |        which family anniversaries gave rise filled in the future
 7 V   |          a year the worthy draper gave an entertainment, when he~
 8 VI  |        revolution in painting. It gave birth~to the pictures of
 9 VI  |         profusion of gilt~frames, gave her a sense of intoxication
10 VII |            who, during the~night, gave herself up to the first
11 VII |           painter's ardent~nature gave added violence to his passion
12 VII |         hold in the cellar-store, gave utterance to the~barbarous
13 IX  |           young man, to whom love gave I know not what power of
14 XI  | Sommervieux is a charming man? He gave me~my portrait this morning,
15 XI  |          Cat and Racket so wisely gave way before~Madame Roguin'
16 XIII|        filled her with pride, and gave her confidence that she
17 XIII|         the first dinner Theodore gave, she~heard a young painter
18 XVII|        The dark hue of the velvet~gave relief to every fascinating