Chap.

 1        2|    pieces on her open palm and offered it to the men, as though
 2        4|       joking about it. The men offered seats on their knees. Clarisse,
 3        4|   having Meursault served, now offered Chambertin and Leoville.
 4        4|   gentleman refused every dish offered him; he had only taken a
 5        4|       who had refused what was offered him. Sitting there in her
 6        4|   which she was suffering, she offered herself to him with that
 7        5|     himself in countenance and offered at the same time to show
 8        6|      opportunities if occasion offered. As to the Marquis de Chouard,
 9        7|       Batignolles. But when he offered to accompany her she did
10        8|       in an appearance and had offered to give Madame an extension
11        8|    obliging friend, he at once offered to act as intercessor. But
12        9|      deserted boards. Clarisse offered him a place on the bench
13        9|      especially as Steiner had offered to give her a grand start
14        9| continued shouting he suddenly offered to cancel their arrangement
15        9| argument: since the Folies had offered Rose three hundred francs
16       11|       her as his Juliet, again offered himself. But she laughed
17       12|      and her sons, had eagerly offered her his arm. He laughed
18       13|      humility. Very naively he offered heaven, by way of expiatory
19       13|     came down to fetch him she offered to show him the other rooms,