Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  | daintily-shod foot peeping out, giving to the eye the sensation
 2    I,  I  |     with the air of a professor giving a lecture; and she listened
 3    I,  I  |         nothing, as if she were giving herself time, granting herself
 4    I,  I  |     realized that his nerve was giving way and feared to commit
 5    I,  I  | suddenly in his studio, without giving him notice of her coming,
 6    I,  III|     slowly, chatting to Bertin, giving him her reflections on the
 7   II,  II |    arrive.”~“Yes, mamma.”~After giving orders that the phaeton
 8   II,  II |     from outside, where she was giving sugar to the horses:~“Yes,
 9   II,  II |         an irresistible need of giving myself to you even more
10   II,  II |        has, to feel that one is giving, to be ready to risk anything
11   II,  IV |     intoxicated with the joy of giving, said to the Countess:~“
12   II,  V  |        is the use of loving, of giving oneself without reserve,
13   II,  VI |          very near him, without giving a thought to him, she had
14   II,  VI |      men, those idiots who were giving a sort of apotheosis to
15   II,  VI |    painters are not always in a giving mood, and that the remembrance