Chapter

 1 I  |     Jean merely by the tone given to it, which to him seemed
 2 III|    inheritance had abruptly given rise to.~He stopped before
 3 III|   confidence, the assurance given by money was at once perceptible.~
 4 III|  account of another dinner, given by a friend of his at Mendon,
 5 III|   Mme. Rosemilly, “who have given me such a touching evidence
 6 IV |     causes which might have given rise to the preference.
 7 IV |    dread or to hide, he had given his whole fortune to the
 8 IV |     terrifying, these calls given forth by the great blind
 9 V  |   to whose kisses they have given their lips? The kiss strikes
10 V  |    desirable—bodies already given, sold, or promised to other
11 VII|     my whole mind! You have given me an opening—so much the
12 IX |     It was as though he had given the last wrench; there was
13 IX | could hear the orders being given, and he said:~“It is time
14 IX |   of the beautiful daughter given to the sea by the great