Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       that he would do better to give up all speculation.~For
 2  I, 1  |      hardily, like a Spartan, to give him a strong constitution.
 3  I, 3  |          all of us, one must not give way altogether, and, because
 4  I, 3  |        he said to himself, “I’ll give her to him.”~At Michaelmas
 5  I, 4  |      cousin all the same did not give in to these reasons readily.
 6  I, 8  |      that she would soon have to give up.~Day began to break.
 7  I, 8  |       are forgetting yourself. I give you warning.”~For dinner
 8  I, 9  |    Marquis d’Andervilliers would give another ball at Vaubyessard.
 9  I, 9  |          It cost Charles much to give up Tostes after living there
10 II, 3  |     continued, as heretofore, to give anodyne consultations in
11 II, 3  |          sure you might at least give me just a pound of ground
12 II, 3  |           Emma repeated; “I will give you some. You bother me!”~“
13 II, 4  |        he could beat Charles and give him a double-six. Then the
14 II, 4  |        Why did the doctor’s wife give the clerk presents? It looked
15 II, 5  |          Napoleon and Athalie to give them some exercise, and
16 II, 5  |      trouble about. Why, I could give you some, if need be.”~She
17 II, 6  |       said Monsieur Guillaumin. “Give him his head.” They set
18 II, 7  |        was that reverie which we give to things that will not
19 II, 8  |        and the blue heavens that give us light.”~Monsieur Lieuvain
20 II, 8  |         hear her muttering “I’ll give it to our cure up home,
21 II, 8  |       left the company to go and give some advice to Binet.~The
22 II, 10 |         a gun, one should always give warning.”~The tax-collector
23 II, 10 |          and was saying—~“Please give me half an ounce of vitriol.”~“
24 II, 10 |           She was stifling.~“And give me—”~“Will he never go?”
25 II, 10 |         time, for a change, I’ll give you a turkeycock, unless
26 II, 11 |     consolation they added—~“You give way too much! Get up! You
27 II, 12 |     umbrella-maker’s at Rouen to give to Rodolphe. The week after
28 II, 12 | metaphors, since no one can ever give the exact measure of his
29 II, 12 |         wife and implored her to give way; he knelt to her; she
30 II, 12 |         bring it either; you can give me the maker’s address,
31 II, 12 |       was saying these things to give himself firmness.~“And besides,
32 II, 13 |      gone on a journey. You must give the basket to her herself,
33 II, 14 |  resolved to sue him rather than give up his rights and take back
34 II, 14 |        ought in twelve months to give him a profit of a hundred
35 II, 14 |           who advised Charles to give madame some distraction
36 II, 14 |      certain mental libertinage, give rise to immodest thoughts
37 II, 14 |         Lagardy is only going to give one performance; he’s engaged
38 II, 14 |          wonder, Charles did not give in, so sure was he that
39 II, 15 |         the clerk, “he will soon give another performance.”~But
40 III, 1 |           she was puzzled.~“I’ll give it to him myself,” she said; “
41 III, 1 |   uncurled it again, in order to give it a more natural elegance.~“
42 III, 2 |        And he would do better to give it over to someone else—
43 III, 5 |      Rouen. Then he went down to give the priesta thick shawl
44 III, 5 |       She declared she could not give him any. Lheureux burst
45 III, 5 |           scandalised.~“But if I give you the surplus,” replied
46 III, 7 |       purse—~“Now there’s a sou; give me back two lairds, and
47 III, 7 |          all this trouble you’ll give us your performance.”~The
48 III, 7 |         forgive me, he who would give a million if I would forgive
49 III, 7 |            She is begging him to give her time for paying her
50 III, 8 |         the first stranger would give, a suppliant, and bringing
51 III, 8 |       melting voice, “I want it; give it to me.”~As the partition
52 III, 8 |       back.”~He went out only to give an order to the coachman,
53 III, 8 |          first few mouthfuls, to give some details as to the catastrophe.~“
54 III, 8 |         in the oil, and began to give extreme unction. First upon
55 III, 10|  disappeared.~At Quincampoix, to give himself heart, he drank
56 III, 11|     Felicite. Charles refused to give it her; they quarrelled.~