Chapter

  1  1,1|        told you that I could only give fifteen francs," interrupted
  2  1,1|          well," she said, "I will give you twenty-five francs -
  3  1,1|         On these occasions I will give you your dinner." And taking
  4  1,2|           him in the Rue d'Ulm to give him a proof of his confidence.
  5  2,2|          better. It would at last give me an opportunity to say
  6  2,4|           have them, and you will give them to me." ~"Oh!" thundered
  7  2,4|       Very well. So be it! I will give you this amount, but not
  8  2,4|     authorize you to do so; and I give you my word of honor that
  9  2,4|         had been agreed he should give you the money back if I
 10  2,4|      because you have promised to give it to him!" ~Leaning against
 11  2,5|           threatened if I did not give them to him that he would
 12  3,1|         for my death, which would give them possession of my wealth.
 13  3,3|           practical, worldly man, give way to such a burst of sentiment?" ~"
 14  3,4|         of imprudence which would give him the clue he wanted.
 15  4,2|           m for you and with you. Give me your hand - that's right.
 16  4,2|     myself as your agent; he will give me his confidence. I shall
 17  5,1|          and he had, moreover, to give orders to the jockey, whose
 18  5,2|      never! 'Alas! It must be so! Give me courage, my God!" ~ ~
 19  5,3|           it. ~He had resolved to give a fete in honor of his deliverance,
 20  5,5|      simpleton ought certainly to give me some reward." But to
 21  5,5|           you would be willing to give the man who put you in possession
 22  5,5|           jesting. What would you give a man who - " ~"I would
 23  5,5|           a man who - " ~"I would give him half of the fortune
 24  5,5|         which he bound himself to give M. Ferdinand de Coralth
 25  6,2|        She so often had heard him give vent to his rage and despair
 26  6,3|         pretend that he wishes to give him some money, for instance.
 27  6,4|         up the refrain; they will give an account of your financial
 28  6,4|           our marriage. They will give you a handsome fortune and
 29  6,4|         we will divide it. I will give you back your liberty, and
 30  6,5|         my own hands, rather than give him a louis that came from
 31  6,5|           Ferailleur - I wouldn't give ten sous for Valorsay's
 32  7,3|         be reasonable! Why do you give way like this? I don't reproach
 33  7,4|         of that, and it seemed to give Madame d'Argeles a ray of
 34  7,5|       asked, hastily. ~"I wish to give you a bit of parting advice.
 35  7,7|            Even now I am ready to give a drop of blood for each
 36  8,1|          gratuity?" he asked. ~"I give none to insolent people,"
 37  8,2|       that they have no sheets to give us?" ~It did not take her
 38  8,3|      replied: "Then monsieur must give me the money. Monsieur knows
 39  8,3|    covered with dust and mould to give it a venerable appearance,
 40  8,4|         Countess de Commarin will give a superb fete; all Paris
 41  9,1|     obtain sufficient evidence to give her the right of accusing
 42  9,1|   crushing reply; but she did not give him time to deliver it. "
 43  9,1|      things that I never forgive. Give me your bill." ~The man,
 44  9,2|           some excuse which would give her a couple of hours' liberty
 45  9,4|        the greatest importance to give you. We are approaching
 46  9,5|     ignorant girl: excuse me, and give me the benefit of your knowledge.
 47  9,5| photographer asked her, "Will you give me the letter, madame?" ~
 48  9,5|         her, that he would rather give her assistance. So she handed
 49  9,5|        person who will read it. I give you my word on that! No
 50 10,1|        Chupin was not a person to give advice lightly. "Excuse
 51 10,2|         work, I can tell you. But give me a little time, and I'
 52 10,2|       from sleeping, wouldn't you give something to get rid of
 53 10,3|      drained his glass of beer to give himself an inspiration,
 54 10,3|        comes in, the cashier will give it to him." ~A cold chill
 55 10,3|          is quite likely he would give me twenty francs as a reward
 56 10,4|         once, you may go, Toto; I give my consent." ~He went off
 57 10,4|          his address for me, I'll give you five francs for yourself,'
 58 10,4|      there any elegant ladies who give five francs for YOUR address?" ~"
 59 10,6|       would be an answer. You can give it to Moulinet, and in exchange,
 60 10,6|            and in exchange, he'll give you fifteen sous for your
 61 10,6|           Grant me time enough to give an answer to the lady who
 62 10,6|     Madeleine, and I'm on my way. Give me the letter." ~"Here it
 63 10,6|         my mind. What! you'd only give me fifteen sous to measure
 64 11,2|          right, then; and he will give us a deal of money and pretty
 65 11,2|        case he returned, he would give them plenty of money and
 66 11,2|        villain! he might at least give her enough to eat!" ~So
 67 12,3|         and I am going perhaps to give you a convincing proof of
 68 13,1|        sacrifice." ~"Oh!" ~"No; I give you my word of honor it
 69 13,1|      identical with mine. You can give the money to Valorsay at
 70 13,1|       will best serve your plans. Give it to him in an hour or
 71 13,2|            Set to work, and don't give yourself the slightest uneasiness
 72 13,2|           on conditions that they give me in return for my money,
 73 13,2|      wondering if you intended to give me the slip." ~The baron
 74 13,2|      amounts for horses, and then give me worthless, worn-out animals.
 75 13,7|     slightest ceremony, and would give me no peace until I promised
 76 13,7|          don't be angry, and I'll give you three hours instead
 77 13,8|            but he would refuse to give a trifle to the mother of
 78 13,8|          compelled the marquis to give me the papers in which the
 79 13,8|           to leave Paris. Ah! I'd give ten thousand francs to any
 80 14,1|        Madame d'Argeles would not give him another sou. She could
 81 14,2|        refuses to apologize or to give me satisfaction, I'll cane
 82 14,2|            measuring his words to give them greater weight, "never
 83 14,3|          more about the wife, but give our attention to the husband.
 84 14,5|          not be mentioned. I will give you the necessary proofs
 85 14,5|           now. "And when will you give me these documents?" he
 86 15,1|       knew my parents would never give my hand in marriage to a
 87 15,1|         and forcing her family to give her to him with a large
 88 15,2|          my movements. He did not give me time to question him. '
 89 15,4|    frightful tortures rather than give him one penny of the Chalusse
 90 15,5|         hopes I had cherished. To give music lessons it is necessary
 91 15,6|            he continued: "I would give something handsome to know
 92 15,6|          he would be compelled to give the Viscount de Coralth
 93 15,6|      course. But you are going to give me your new address." ~"
 94 16,3|         any lawyer or notary will give you the necessary information.
 95 16,3|      person? Would you like me to give you the address of my business
 96 16,3|           I will answer, 'It will give me a living.' Medicine is
 97 17,1|   answered, unaffectedly, "I will give you M. Ferailleur's photograph
 98 17,2|           the concierge could not give it. He mentioned, however,
 99 17,2|        drivers, and that he could give no information whatever.
100 17,2|           that he would willingly give a hundred francs over and
101 17,2|          He pretends that you can give him this number if you choose;
102 17,3|    drivers. One of the three will give us the desired information." ~
103 17,3|      mocking him. "For she didn't give me her name or address,
104 18,1|     to-morrow. To-day, I can only give him the name of the carriage
105 18,1|   purchased his new carriages." ~"Give it to me in writing, it
106 18,4|          ask Baroness Trigault to give us our breakfast. You will
107 18,5|           had been weak enough to give her the thirty thousand
108 19,3|  guarantees; the other refused to give them - until, at last, M.
109 19,3|          attempt he was making to give a clear and concise explanation,
110 19,4|          marquis's work and which give the name of his accomplice,
111 20,1|         word sufficed to make him give all his servants leave of