Part, Chapter

 1  I, 7 |          cured as if by miracle by giving a timely little touch with
 2  I, 8 |           had broken.~But Charles, giving a last look to the harness,
 3 II, 2 |          He was telling anecdotes, giving information; the fortune
 4 II, 2 | convenience for a doctor is a door giving on the Walk, where one can
 5 II, 5 |         not risk it.~“Then you are giving it up?” he went on.~“What?”
 6 II, 6 |          fashion, then,” she said, giving her own hand wholly to him,
 7 II, 8 |         the whole of your life, of giving everything, sacrificing
 8 II, 8 |        from right to left with the giving of the traces.~“Truly,”
 9 II, 9 |      chemist also came out. He was giving Monsieur Boulanger a little
10 II, 10|         low words from the chemist giving directions to his pupil.~“
11 II, 13|           Perhaps she’ll think I’m giving it up from avarice. Ah,
12 III, 2|          better of rhetoric.~Emma, giving up all chance of hearing
13 III, 2|            Emma, on the pretext of giving orders, disappeared. The
14 III, 5|           him with commissions and giving him explanations that would