Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         nowadays it is possible to give expression to the lightest
 2    I,  I  |         asked.~He was compelled to give her all sorts of details—
 3    I,  I  |          she had forgotten.~“Come, give me my shoe,” she said. “
 4    I,  I  |        artist’s recommendation, to give some expression to her physiognomy.~
 5    I,  I  |          life, allowing himself to give free scope to his reminiscences,
 6    I,  I  |           him without intending to give him anything in return,
 7    I,  I  |    attachment of certain women who give themselves to a man wholly
 8    I,  I  |           her own house, she might give him a feeling of well-being
 9    I,  II | considering, without being able to give a good reason for it, that
10    I,  II |         Paris.~It was necessary to give a solid foundation to this
11    I,  II |           whom this marriage would give an immense influence in
12    I,  II |           to enter, but perhaps to give those that were already
13    I,  IV |          crowd as it was forced to give way before the high double
14    I,  IV |    to-night.” At first, wishing to give him earlier the tete-a-tete
15    I,  IV |      caressing movement. She would give him one of her hands, which
16   II,  I  |     attention, occupy my eyes, and give me a sort~of hunger to see
17   II,  I  |             I place them, and they give me poses, movements,~and
18   II,  I  |          after to-morrow, and will~give you news of us. He expects
19   II,  I  |         each of you all that I can give without robbing~the other.~“
20   II,  II |            the station in order to give me that surprise. My God!
21   II,  II |            when one loves, than to give, to give always, all, all,
22   II,  II |            loves, than to give, to give always, all, all, life,
23   II,  II |          ready to risk anything to give still more. I love you so
24   II,  II |           that morning in order to give a clear field to the players,
25   II,  II |          seeing that she would not give any precise reason for this
26   II,  III|        Dear me! anything you like! Give her a volume of Victor Hugo.”~“’
27   II,  IV |            leave it to the mind to give a meaning to the themes,
28   II,  IV |     allowed both mind and heart to give themselves up to memories
29   II,  IV |           pleasure he was about to give her.~The footman answered
30   II,  V  |         handsome fellow, who would give her, besides other satisfactions,
31   II,  V  |        knew so well that desire to give which, as a woman, she never
32   II,  V  |         bring something that would give pleasure, to purchase for
33   II,  V  |         you accompany us? It would give me great pleasure.”~“No,
34   II,  V  |         tenor Montrose, who was to give, about the end of December,
35   II,  V  |       depths of his heart—he would give Annette the pleasure of
36   II,  V  |            time possible she would give her daughter to Farandal.
37   II,  V  |         invitations he intended to give. She was delighted, and,
38   II,  VI |        little breath that children give when they kiss. This lasted
39   II,  VI |           could take of herself to give to him, with a little ink