Letter

 1 Introd  |       reconciled her to life” and gave her a nom de guerre; the
 2 Introd  |      impression of charm he never gave—he never could give; because
 3 II      |       know whether you lent me or gave me M. Taine’s beautiful
 4 XXVIII  |        for all the trouble that I gave you with my Berrichon Despruneaux.
 5 LVIII   |        before the crowd because I gave them a few sous, and I heard
 6 LX      |         me a copy, however; for I gave something to it without
 7 LXXXIII |        May, 1868~My little friend gave birth this morning after
 8 LXXXIV  |           address which you never gave me, although you forwarded
 9 LXXXVI  |    several old friends to whom we gave supper at La Chatre, two
10 XCIII   |          last, this evening, they gave it back to me; it is here
11 C       |      proportions. As for me, they gave me a grandson instead of
12 CXXXVI  |       understood the play that he gave me two or three EXCELLENT
13 CLXXXVI | misfortunes. The war with Prussia gave me the effect of a great
14 CLXXXVII|       them and the two beings who gave them to me that I feel myself
15 CXCVII  |   Brigandage crowned with success gave birth to the first social
16 CXCVII  |          fury, since the majority gave evidence only of weakness
17 CXCIX   |  September; (3) primary education gave us the Commune. Its minister
18 CCXII   |      remembers a weak epithet! he gave me two or three suggestions
19 CCXXXV  |         of the amusements that we gave her, so attentive to what
20 CCXXXIX |    Philistines in his youth, that gave him his talent; the hate
21 CCLXVIII|          this month. As that play gave me very little trouble and
22 CCLXX   |           Our friend Chennevieres gave me a good boost. Except
23 CCLXX   |           of Beranger). This book gave me hysterics.~So as to retemper