Chapter

 1 1 |           for I alone am able to give the final details, without
 2 2 |        and the sale, in order to give time for taking down the
 3 2 |        not subdued, continued to give her those feverish desires
 4 3 |        indeed a little late: ~"I give way, sir." ~Nothing more
 5 3 |      need no repentance," let us give joy to heaven. Heaven will
 6 4 |          have come to ask you to give it up to me." ~"Pardon my
 7 4 |         the least I can do is to give you in return the price
 8 4 |          I decided to ask you to give it up to me, though the
 9 4 |       see Julie Duprat. She will give you my journal. You will
10 4 |          word, I had told her to give you those papers when you
11 4 |       she grants me. Oh, I would give ten years of my life to
12 4 |       and that of my friends can give you any distraction, if,
13 4 |        how much pleasure it will give me to do anything for you." ~"
14 5 |       them for what they can not give." ~"What has become of Armand?" ~"
15 5 |          whom I questioned could give it to me. ~I went to the
16 5 |          and only the family can give leave for it under the direction
17 6 |         buy a plot of ground and give Marguerite a new grave,
18 6 |       the first time." ~"Did she give you the papers that Marguerite
19 6 |       hand with such force as to give me pain. ~One of the grave-diggers
20 7 |       accept me too promptly and give me at once what I fain would
21 8 |          to leave her nothing. I give her good advice, and she
22 9 |         of it." ~"I was going to give it to my maid. I think it
23 10|       talking mere childishness. Give me your arm and let us go
24 10|          know what is certain to give them pain." ~"But I assure
25 11|       always take more than they give; and one fine day one dies
26 11|           unhooking her bodice; "give me a dressing-gown. Well,
27 12|         the more easily will she give way, if not to her lover,
28 12|      They know not what proof to give. A child, says the fable,
29 13|         for a month, two months; give her flowers, sweets, boxes
30 13|         francs a year he can not give a woman more than forty
31 13|         has for her he would not give it to her. ~"All the young
32 13|          upon her with what they give her. They do not say to
33 13|   Marguerite loves you enough to give up the count or the duke,
34 13|       they are worth, and do not give a kept woman the right to
35 14|     thought of the pain it would give to Marguerite calmed me
36 14|          whom I met yesterday. I give you my congratulations,
37 14|       sincere affection, able to give her rest from the mercenary
38 15|        for a moment that I might give myself that happiness for
39 15|        have any heart at all, we give a meaning and a development
40 15|          inconceivable loves. We give ourselves now for one thing,
41 15| disinterestedness. Never do they give you advice which is not
42 16|         latter. ~Forgive me if I give you all these details, but
43 17|           as in the past, I will give her all that she requires;
44 17|        and that Armand can never give you. He loves you with all
45 17|       for the happiness that you give me? No more barriers, my
46 17|      Marguerite was afterward to give the touching narrative that
47 18|         It would be difficult to give you all the details of our
48 18|     would pay all her debts, and give her four or five thousand
49 18|          her shoulders. ~"I will give it to you," I continued, "
50 19|       her lover for money and so give a venal character to her
51 19|   expectations. ~While I went to give notice at my own flat, Marguerite
52 19|         to pay all her debts, to give her a receipt for the amount,
53 20|     thing in the world. I do not give Mlle. Gautier the name you
54 20|      that you will do nothing to give Marguerite pain?" ~My father
55 21|       new story, so that you may give me up." ~"You know that
56 22|          not make up her mind to give up all the luxury in which
57 23|         luxury which I could not give her; her breaking with me
58 23|        money as the duke used to give her; if she likes to live
59 23|          Paris. She was going to give a ball, and, as I took it
60 24|     occasion untried which could give pain to Marguerite, that
61 24|          he could go out. ~I can give you no idea of the different
62 25|          it over again, so as to give myself another proof of
63 25|       more money than you had to give me. I showed him the pawn
64 25|     dignity would require him to give you, in exchange for it,
65 25|         does not know you, would give a wrong interpretation to
66 25|       moment when I consented to give myself up to another man
67 25|      help weeping, but I did not give way. ~Did I do right? That
68 25|          is that I prayed God to give me strength; and what proves
69 26|          is one of those men who give just enough importance to
70 26|       woman's heart can hold and give, and you are far away, you
71 26|        who had authorized him to give me this sum now, and later
72 26|        once, how much would they give, I wonder, to-day? ~We must
73 26|          to whom I can no longer give as much as I used to, begins
74 26|          was hers; that is why I give you all these details on
75 26|      that I might not be able to give them to you with all their