Part, Chapter
1 I, I | remained quite dark, and it gave to his countenance a rare
2 I, I | complete and bold nudity.~She gave him her hand, which drooped
3 I, I | her look very slender and gave her a youthful appearance
4 I, I | own heart.~A new feeling gave fresh piquancy to her existence,
5 I, I | resolution was formed, she gave her address to the coachman
6 I, I | odious, ridiculous.~He gave up the idea of writing,
7 I, I | artist, since it was she that gave him inspiration for his
8 I, I | without trying to escape, and gave him back his kisses.~She
9 I, II | subtle diplomatic scent that gave him the power to judge men
10 I, II | of scientific facts. He gave the impression of being
11 I, II | their presence in a house gave it a true title of distinction.~
12 I, II | rapidly.~This observation gave place to a review of women
13 I, III| listened to the strains, and gave himself up to the visions
14 I, III| on his divan, and again gave himself up to dreaming.~
15 I, III| her mother on the cheeks, gave her hand to the two gentlemen,
16 I, III| friend!”~“I love you!”~She gave him one of those smiles
17 I, IV | real slimness of her figure gave her the appearance of a
18 II, I | china doll that grandmother gave me?”~Both of us murmured
19 II, II | through all her body, but gave her a sense of well-being
20 II, II | more, which as Bertin said gave the air a taste of honey.
21 II, II | before drinking her tea she gave orders for departure, wrote
22 II, II | her bills in the country, gave her final instructions,
23 II, III| one o’clock on Sundays, gave alms for herself directly,
24 II, V | away from home, and usually gave only his evenings to his
25 II, V | passing in his heart. He gave no glance, made no gesture
26 II, V | his walk in the cold air gave a feeling of satisfaction
27 II, V | that man, in that place, gave to Olivier’s heart a frightful
28 II, V | puffs and brushes, which gave her once more a plaster-like
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