Chapter

 1 1| terrible poetry that Lara has given to the part: the thought
 2 1|    poet of our era? Byron has given admirable expression to
 3 1|     bat, he fancied, that had given him this chilly sepulchral
 4 1|    look as he did so. "He has given up the notion of dying already,"
 5 1|       straightway to a dinner given by the founder of the said
 6 1|       Kirschenwasser. We have given you out to be the most undaunted
 7 1|        It acted like a signal given by the devil. Yells, hisses,
 8 2|  house, I would secretly have given up my fortune and my hopes
 9 2| dreams, swaying in the dance; given up my life in thought to
10 2|  women whose whole thought is given to the study of their requirements;
11 2|   with the young girl who has given herself to us and does not
12 2|    madness. Would it not have given over that sweet girlish
13 2| studious life of which I have given you some faint picture.
14 2| continually its fluid mass in given directions upon other souls.
15 2|    tiniest nerve. And she had given herself to none, so as to
16 2|     for his tip. I would have given ten years of life just then
17 2|     for the hat of a frugally given owner, but its artificially
18 2|      Foedora! How often I had given the price of a week's sustenance
19 2|    which the countess had not given importance, had not overfilled
20 2|      outspoken admiration had given me fresh courage. I so needed
21 2|  Listen, my child. I have not given up the idea of coming back.
22 2|      from wars? She has never given herself time to wipe the
23 3|      the number that had been given to him, this reincarnation
24 3|    scarcely civilized. He had given up all the rights of life
25 3|     for the lorgnette she had given him to carry. Raphael knew
26 3|   terrible speech had already given the Countess an incurable
27 3|    when the talisman had been given to him; "so you are playing
28 3|   after all the pain you have given me; to blot out the memory
29 3|      perhaps, my name will be given. That is the newly matched
30 3|     information that you have given me; it would furnish an
31 3|   manner that the air, or any given fluid in circulation, could
32 3|     invalid, as though he had given some serious offence. Raphael,
33 3|       and fine ladies who had given their husbands the slip,
34 3|     after the signal had been given by the seconds. ~"What are
35 3|      that the signal had been given, or that his antagonist
36 3|        His late adventure had given him a deep distaste for
37 3|    and all of them alike were given up to the intoxication of