Chapter

 1  3,1|    visit?" ~ ~"To your own kind offer, monsieur, and the hope
 2  6,3|      not so? Very well, I shall offer her my assistance. It may,
 3  6,3|         furniture; but you will offer no resistance. I don't know
 4  6,3|        impulses sufficiently to offer twenty sous for one of the
 5  6,5|      for me to accept your kind offer. When Wilkie was a child
 6 10,2|         This was a most liberal offer, and yet, far from seeming
 7 10,2|        short, you don't think I offer you enough?" ~"On the contrary,
 8 12,1|      the worthy man who came to offer us his assistance?" ~"No,
 9 12,3|         had she not promised to offer no opposition to his marriage!
10 13,1|   kindness." ~"Nonsense!" ~"You offer me just what I came to ask
11 13,5|                Well?" ~"I would offer to obtain you these twenty-five
12 13,5| experienced on hearing Pascal's offer. He literally felt that
13 13,5|       main thing. Moreover, the offer was a sufficient proof that
14 13,5|     would willingly accept your offer," he exclaimed, "if - - " ~"
15 13,6|        where he even feigned to offer him his hand, saying: "A
16 13,8|        cost him. I accepted his offer, and visited his stables,
17 14,5|      Wilkie evinced a desire to offer some objections; but Madame
18 15,5|     risk of martyrdom. It is to offer one's self as a victim to
19 15,6|     myself to, I accepted their offer, influenced - I should rather
20 16,3|      shall be only too happy to offer them to you." ~"Really?" ~"
21 17,1|      monsieur, that she did not offer to pay me. She understood
22 19,4|        have only conjectures to offer. If they wish you to marry
23 19,5|          and then he intends to offer to save you on condition