Chapter

 1 1|           The gambler mechanically gave up the tally, and went downstairs
 2 1|           useless to a State which gave itself no trouble about
 3 1|             Fitful gleams of light gave a foreboding look to Paris;
 4 1| consciousness of approaching death gave him, for the time being,
 5 1|   privilege of saying nothing, and gave himself up without hindrance
 6 1|            of various shapes which gave highly picturesque effects. ~
 7 1|            once lay upon it, still gave out a faint scent of sandal
 8 1|          terrors of death. He even gave himself up, half amused
 9 1|        fantastical appearance, and gave him the look of one of those
10 1|             our first peccadilloes gave us so much pleasure because
11 1|         shrewd ones here and there gave heed to it, hoping to keep
12 1|           in a moment of weakness, gave themselves up to luxurious
13 2|        when I was twenty years old gave me so much as ten francs
14 2|            foot in a restaurant, I gave myself up for lost; my fancy
15 2|          the heads of their canes, gave themselves affected airs,
16 2|           listen to professors who gave public lectures at the Bibliotheque
17 2|          by his engaging manner, I gave him a brief account of my
18 2|            about it. On the way he gave me benevolent advice as
19 2|     fascinated and subdued us, and gave her an ascendency only the
20 2|        order to secure her love, I gave her any quantity of reasons
21 2|            emotions at any cost, I gave them to her in plenty; I
22 2|       amends for all the pain they gave us; they repay us for the
23 2|        where Bossuet tells how God gave more abundant reward for
24 2|          covered an agitation that gave me pain. I went on without
25 2|      ascendency over the countess, gave out that you were going
26 2|         presumptuous speeches, and gave the countess credit for
27 2|            both, and the smile she gave me seemed to me to be divine
28 2|            of my creditors, and he gave my custom to his tailor,
29 2|   Zingarelli called up no emotion, gave no voice to any poetry in
30 2|       which compunction mingled, I gave her a bouquet. I learned
31 2|    bejeweled scent-bottle hung. It gave me a quite indescribable
32 2|           of the mantelpiece.' ~"I gave myself three minutes' grace;
33 2|           and yelled, and sang; we gave each other blows fit to
34 2|           the first one, forsooth, gave him the indigestion? ~"Debauch
35 3|          so fond of him that if he gave me a box on the ear on one
36 3|          that he wants nothing. He gave me a little book, sir, to
37 3|          red tracing about it, and gave a cry so fearful that the
38 3|       powerful, elderly frame, and gave him the appearance of an
39 3|       caustic comments to which he gave rise. ~"In what cemetery
40 3|    Saint-Jacques if she liked. She gave me her basement room for
41 3|            clock in the morning; I gave my mother half the money
42 3|           cannot be rendered alone gave it significance. Valentin
43 3|        this nonsense." ~So Raphael gave himself up to the happiness
44 3|            it was this custom that gave rise to our own proverb, '
45 3|             said Planchette, as he gave a fillip to his bits of
46 3|          in his presence. ~Raphael gave way before their custom,
47 3|            hole in the window; who gave the blow? Do we know that?
48 3|           is half asleep. Valentin gave himself up to this life
49 3|           the faces about him, and gave a certain vague offence
50 3|    sprouting seeds and vegetation, gave color to the flowers, and
51 3|            filled the lonely place gave Raphael a sensation that
52 3|     happiness of use and wont that gave the lie to our philosophical
53 3|          pity and devotion that he gave the Marquis before he went,