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 1 I   |         of this Scene~will soon give to it the character of an
 2 I   |         sobriquet)~contrived to give, by the vivacity of his
 3 I   |       gold.~ ~"My wife wouldn't give her for that fat lazybones
 4 I   |         carriage-builders would give him his coach. But after
 5 I   |  replied the valet. "But let me give you a bit of good advice.
 6 II  |      the care that diplomatists give to the keeping~of secrets.
 7 II  |       Moreau asked~the count to give him the management of the
 8 II  |       shall, for the count will give me ten~thousand as a fee,--
 9 II  |     thousand francs. That~would give us ten thousand a year in
10 II  |        at Isle-Adam? That~would give us influence, and fifteen
11 III |         his successor.~ ~But to give to the devil and to God
12 III |        eyes.~ ~"Don't forget to give five francs to the servants
13 III |       into the coach, "will you give~your place to Monsieur le
14 III |          Travel deforms youth.' Give your place to monsieur."~ ~
15 IV  |   fellow he was! But I wouldn't give up the religion of my~fathers
16 IV  |      and yet, no! The pacha did give me a~thousand talari as
17 IV  |     friend of Chosrew, made him give back two thousand of~the
18 IV  |        have changed linen then. Give you my~word, I knew nothing
19 V   |     hour to breathe his horses, give them their oats, and water
20 V   |         crust here~and now."~ ~"Give us a good breakfast," cried
21 V   |        you haven't any~place to give,--remember that," said the
22 V   |        before to-night), I will give you to-morrow~morning, on
23 V   |        charge of~your household give you provisions enough for
24 V   |        cure it. The count would give half his fortune if~he had
25 VI  |      and 15. Madame Moreau will give you~the keys. Go with them
26 VI  |       for some word which~might give him his cue; one of those
27 VI  |    finished a piece of work, to give him my~opinion on it."~ ~"
28 VI  |       to your husband,~and will give me a few secret sittings
29 VI  |         his apartment."~ ~"Then give them to him," she replied,
30 VI  |       begs~Monsieur Schinner to give him the pleasure to dine
31 VI  |       he went to the chateau to give a few~orders."~ ~"If you
32 VI  | succeeds you. Be calm, as I am.~Give no opportunity for fools
33 VI  |       half that sum. I offer to give you an account of my fortune,
34 VI  |   hastily; "and I hope you~will give me the pleasure of dining
35 VI  |       client," said the~count. "Give me that deed of sale."~ ~
36 VI  |    guessed my purpose. You~must give me the pleasure of dining
37 VII |    capital,~and we have none to give you. In place of capital,
38 VII |   capital, a young man can~only give devotion and his capacity.
39 VII |        advice; for a mother can give nothing but good counsel
40 VII |   re-marry. A young woman would give me more children. Well,~
41 VII |      she bore~me; and she won't give me children to lessen your
42 VII |       sacrificing everything to give him an~education, it would
43 VIII|         his work here, you will give him authors to read. In
44 VIII|         could not, if he would, give way to excess. During the
45 VIII|         replied Godeschal. "You give him fine~clothes and fine
46 VIII|       which every neophyte must give to the~"ancients" of the
47 VIII|      these records, we may here give the report of Oscar's own
48 IX  |       and I are rich, and we'll give you a~fete such as you never
49 IX  |          of the Gaiete began to give~dinners, spent three hundred
50 IX  |         that! Hadn't you~better give it to Monsieur Godeschal
51 X   |        for self-love and vanity give tongues to half the attorneys."~ ~
52 X   |       Clapart, feeling her legs give way under the weight of
53 X   |       little~money I am able to give? It was impossible to tell
54 XI  |       Oscar.~ ~"I hope you will give me the pleasure, monsieur,"