Chapter

 1 I  |     of their life constantly gave rise. Another little circumstance,
 2 I  |     private he let loose and gave himself terrible vent, though
 3 I  | useless explanations, always gave way and never asked for
 4 I  | lulled it.~When their father gave the word to return, “Come,
 5 I  |    which fell again in foam, gave it an appearance of haste
 6 I  |       who was waiting there, gave his hand to the ladies to
 7 I  |   yards, poles, and rigging, gave this great gap in the heart
 8 I  |     commonplace remarks. She gave an account of the fishing
 9 II |    of his hairless forehead, gave him a melancholy likeness
10 II |   strong Polish accent which gave the childlike character
11 IV |     the fog-horn on the pier gave out a fearful sound in answer.
12 V  |      where some sold, others gave themselves—some drove a
13 VI |      to cock it on one side, gave a very dashing and military
14 VI |  himself on his little legs, gave his arm to Mme. Roland,
15 VI |     there are none here.”~He gave her his hand to steady her
16 VII|     beaks of a pair of doves—gave the walls, curtains, bed,
17 VII|      a cupboard of which she gave the key to Jean; then she
18 VII|    see her nor speak to her, gave him an idea, by the turmoil
19 VII| muscles yielded, her fingers gave way and left go of the linen;
20 IX |        He inquired, and they gave him a list of indispensable