Chapter
1 III | can set me right. You can give me a lesson in style; without
2 III | to. First of all, I shall give you a letter of introduction
3 V | whispered: “How much shall I give the waiter?”~“Whatever you
4 V | course, for I could not give mine.”~Then he asked: “Will
5 V | tone: “Georges, it will give me pleasure to have the
6 V | assuring himself: “I will give it back in a lump. It is
7 VI | Sacristi, I shall soon give a dinner which has never
8 VI | ago.” Then he proceeded to give Duroy innumerable orders,
9 VII | of pistols and began to give his orders as briefly as
10 VII | Then Rival proceeded to give him minute directions, that
11 VII | it.”~Duroy was obliged to give her a detailed account.~“
12 VII | Forthwith he proceeded to give her a graphic description
13 VIII | head and said to his wife: “Give me more air.”~She replied: “
14 IX | strained every nerve to give me an education. I am not
15 XII | emotion.~Georges murmured: “Give me your hand that I may
16 XII | not wear a gown, I would give you a sound thrashing.”
17 XII | replied: “I have it. I will give you an article on the political
18 XIII | power; it was the first to give political news, and every
19 XIII | anything. First of all, I will give her to understand that I
20 XIII | steadier: “No, I came to—to give you—political news—to give
21 XIII | give you—political news—to give you the means of earning
22 XIII | with us to-morrow? It would give me such pleasure,”~He hesitated
23 XIV | palliating it. We should have to give people to suppose, for instance,
24 XIV | replied haughtily: “No. Give him the hundred thousand
25 XV | in order that she might give him the seventy thousand
26 XV | away like that any more. Give me your arm; I will show
27 XV | ironically and said: “I give you six months. By that
28 XVI | to Suzanne: “Come, let us give the fish some bread.”~They
29 XVII | best thing to be done is to give her to him, and at once,
30 XVIII| Yes. She did not wish to give him her daughter’s hand.
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