Chapter

 1 Int |            that the five young men gave in their contributions.
 2 I   |         benevolence of a god, that gave freely, without questioning;
 3 I   |         her completely, and Jeanne gave vent to her mirth in a merry
 4 I   |           had turned black. Jeanne gave up trying to divine the
 5 I   |          of very tall poplars that gave its name to the château
 6 II  |          the boat.~At each meal he gave an enthusiastic account
 7 III |      vacation. The slightest thing gave rise to laughter.~Père Lastique,
 8 IV  |           in her life, her manner, gave any intimation of this seizure.
 9 IV  |           Good Rosalie, alone, who gave the room all the necessary
10 IV  |           for them.”~Little father gave his hand to the baroness,
11 IV  |         her very blood and marrow, gave her such a mysterious shock
12 IV  |            hung from the branches, gave the leaves a grayish green
13 V   |            Instead of replying, he gave her a hasty kiss on the
14 V   |          red or blue granite peaks gave an appearance of fairyland
15 VI  |       these things were discussed, gave her opinion. And even Jeanne
16 VI  |            Bataille, while eating, gave his ideas, at times taking
17 VI  |       examined it. He then gravely gave his views as to the size
18 VI  |           self; but his long beard gave him a common look in spite
19 VI  |            gleams in the landscape gave her, all at once, a keen
20 VII | parsimonious in the extreme, never gave any tips, cut down the food
21 VII |          happy.”~This time Rosalie gave such a jerk that she snatched
22 VII |           chimneys of the cottages gave evidence of life in the
23 VII |           shoulder.~At the cry she gave they both started to their
24 VII |           but did he tell you what gave me the fever and why I ran
25 VII |           in that of his wife, and gave it a little tap as though
26 VIII|        along her avenue. The baron gave his arm to Jeanne, who was
27 VIII|         doctor leaned over her and gave her all attention. Presently
28 VIII|            also at Jeanne’s mirth, gave way to little bursts of
29 IX  |           she had been a child and gave her a hearty kiss on each
30 IX  |         landing again on his feet, gave a bound and darted across
31 IX  |          with contempt. She hardly gave Julien a thought; nothing
32 IX  |       petty gossip of the district gave her a still greater disgust,
33 IX  |          laughed, the big sigh she gave when she sat down.~And she
34 X   |          with what observances she gave him, and never blamed her.
35 X   |           and his inflexible will, gave Jeanne an idea of the stuff
36 X   |         agony.~That very night she gave birth to a stillborn infant,
37 XI  |        anxiety the great kisses he gave his grandfather after a
38 XI  |      showed her with the kisses he gave his mother and the baron.~
39 XI  |           suddenly round his neck, gave him a hearty kiss and with
40 XI  |           back by gentleness. They gave him dainty food, petted
41 XI  |            aid. A speculation that gave every prospect of success
42 XI  |            accompanying the letter gave the details of the failure.~
43 XIII|         handed over to her. Jeanne gave all but six hundred francs,
44 XIII|         for twenty-eight years.~He gave them lots of advice on how
45 XIII|          from the description they gave her.~About nine o’clock
46 XIII|          other creditors came. She gave them all that she had left
47 XIV |          to her. She ate what they gave her, heard them talking,
48 XIV |           going to die.~The lawyer gave the servant minute instructions,