Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I| insufficient. Mr. Dumany wants to give the German Heinicke method
 2     I,      II|       this child. He has fainted. Give him water or something;
 3     I,      II|      window. "A rope!" cried he; "give me anything to make a rope!"
 4     I,     III|         the next railway station, give notice of the accident,
 5     I,     III|        and when he returns I will give him two hundred francs."~ ~"
 6     I,     III|          of your goats in cash. I give you one hundred francs -
 7     I,     III|           hear the horn."~ ~"Then give it to me, and I will blow
 8     I,     III|    tightly to me. "Please, do not give me to him! I want to stay
 9     I,     III|   telegraph to Mr. Dumany; I will give you his address. So you
10     I,      IV|        pray, do not hesitate, and give me leave to introduce you
11     I,      IV|            Dumany did not mean to give way to my polite protestations. "
12     I,      IV|     master two letters. "Will you give me leave to read them at
13     I,      VI|         it is the highest I could give," was his reply. "In fact,
14     I,     VII|      story I have told you cannot give anyone a fair or true estimate
15     I,    VIII|         or unfeeling father. I'll give you thir - no, twenty florins!"
16     I,    VIII|          a near blood-relation to give you my professional assistance
17     I,    VIII|         hypochondriac, I see, and give way to fancies! Come in,
18     I,    VIII|    connection with all of them. I give you up. Good-bye! I have
19     I,      IX|      bargain with Death for more. Give me the one year, and let
20     I,      IX|          proposition, I could not give up the career I had entered,
21     I,      IX|     fortune, and ambition; and to give up my profession in order
22     I,      IX|  stewardship he would not sell or give away one particle of the
23     I,      IX|        the will. Further, he must give up all claim on his mother'
24     I,      IX|     relinquish all that she might give or bequeath him to his brother.~ ~"
25     I,      IX|          show you everything, and give you an idea of the Slavic
26     I,      IX|          that a man might grow to give his heart and soul to them.
27     I,      IX|           to them. My uncle could give me the date of every object.
28     I,      IX|      shown you are all that I can give. For what would be the good
29     I,      IX|          I have become! But I can give you a potent antidote, which
30     I,      IX|         may stick to his word and give you a year, but what a year
31     I,      IX|          them your property, then give it to such patriotic and
32     I,      IX|            Before you leave, I'll give you a letter, which you
33     I,       X|           come down in person and give a definite renunciation,
34     I,       X|          again, and I was able to give back the seat which I occupied
35     I,       X|          s excitement had made me give up fame and ambition, profession
36     I,      XI|          it for himself, but must give it up to the authorities."~ ~"
37     I,      XI|         florins each. I wanted to give him a bond, but he would
38     I,      XI|          astonishing! Sometimes I give them an answer in language
39     I,     XII|         the canvass. You need not give a single bottle of wine
40     I,     XII|            which your voters will give you, and perhaps speak a
41     I,     XII|         arrangement; and you will give your talent and your faculties
42     I,    XIII|       expected me to run out, and give them the desired information.
43     I,    XIII|         after supper. So I had to give orders for a supper, and
44     I,    XIII|         Count, who expected me to give him a good supper. "After
45    II,       I|         the rose from my lips.~ ~"Give me this," with an imperative
46    II,       I|      bushes? If you promise, I'll give you a kiss; I will, indeed!"~ ~"
47    II,       I|       keep the secret, and I must give him a reward."~ ~"You always
48    II,      II|           wings they keep, and we give them their liberty again.
49    II,     III|     believe in her inclination to give them up of her free will.
50    II,     III|     stylish, and I should like to give her a splendid home and
51    II,     III|         it."~ ~"Perhaps I should. Give me leave, ladies, to tell
52    II,      IV|           real wife, he could not give the legal name and position
53    II,      IV|        nothing of the kind, and I give you my word that I never
54    II,      IV|          aunt does not consent to give the girl to me. She says
55    II,      IV|         the marriage is perfected give me leave to run away as
56    II,      IV|          her, and persuade her to give her consent, since the matter
57    II,       V|    assuredly cut your finger, and give me that scion, so that I
58    II,       V|        but what Aunt Diodora will give her, which will not be much,
59    II,       V|         all this?" I asked.~ ~"To give you the usual 'jump,' as
60    II,      VI|         why; because if he should give way to the pressing invitation
61    II,      VI|           I said. "I have come to give in my resignation as a candidate
62    II,      VI|   persuasion?"~ ~"Certainly. I'll give you any oath you want, and -
63    II,      VI|          is the best advice I can give you, and the one you stand
64    II,     VII|          happened. We intended to give you a little 'jump.'"~ ~"
65    II,     VII|        asked, "Will your ladyship give me leave to make use of
66    II,     VII|          call me what you please. Give me the title of dog, so
67    II,     VII|  neighbours, but not friends. Now give me leave to say good-night
68    II,      IX|         the prospect. If you will give me leave I shall hasten
69    II,       X|         thought what joy it would give me if she should walk through
70    II,       X|           of any such document to give me proof of your confidence."~ ~"
71    II,       X|        was your intention?"~ ~"To give you no cause to accuse me
72    II,       X| distinguished gentleman who might give me a good name and an acceptable
73    II,       X|           charity; and she had to give way."~ ~"And Diodora?"~ ~"
74    II,       X|     worthy of a Devil's teaching! Give me death, for it is death
75    II,       X|          but such a death as will give me peace and rest and honour
76    II,     XII|      flying about, is our chance! Give me leave to go there with
77    II,    XIII|             I thought he meant to give me one of his utterly wretched
78    II,    XIII|          with him? Would this not give new matter for their suspicions,
79    II,      XV|          you have the kindness to give me the key to the cipher?"~ ~"
80    II,      XV|        consequence if I refuse to give you the key?"~ ~"If they
81    II,      XV|      friend of the French, let me give you a bit of honest advice.
82    II,     XVI|       foreign birth; and I had to give my word of honour that the
83    II,     XVI|         one week."~ ~"Then, pray, give me permission to take out
84    II,     XVI|           his beard, but he won't give you his hoof and tail also.
85    II,     XVI|           his hoof and tail also. Give me my percentage, and handle
86    II,    XVII|           month, and only then to give our aristocratic family
87    II,    XVII|          will, you are obliged to give up your dowry - this million.
88    II,    XVII|     million. But you have also to give up the Church and the religion
89    II,    XVII|           open to you, and I will give you four hours to make your
90    II,    XVII|           sinned against you! You give me back that money untouched.
91    II,    XVII|           to keep; it was best to give up everything, and wipe