Chapter

 1 3 |        between her and Marguerite gave me an unusual inclination
 2 4 |          Marguerite want of me? I gave orders to ask him in at
 3 4 |         but was it you, then, who gave it to Marguerite Gautier?" ~"
 4 4 |           not remember how much I gave for it." ~"You gave one
 5 4 |        much I gave for it." ~"You gave one hundred francs." ~"True,"
 6 5 |       they say; at all events, he gave her a great deal of money." ~
 7 5 |       over a gardener, to whom he gave the necessary instructions;
 8 5 |         dead as the young man who gave me my orders." ~After several
 9 5 |      orders to replace it." ~"Who gave you the order?" ~"A young
10 5 |           hear of such a thing? I gave it to them straight, I did:
11 5 |          Thanks, my good man." ~I gave one more look at the grave
12 7 |         introduced me; Marguerite gave me a little nod, and said, "
13 9 |      convalescence." ~"They never gave me your card." ~"I did not
14 9 |         the mantel-piece, that he gave you: it must have cost him
15 9 |        disinterestedness that she gave in not accepting a rich
16 9 |           knew the song, and they gave a sort of duet. ~"Don't
17 10|          know?" "By the order you gave not to admit any one to-night." "
18 11|          did he say to you?" ~"He gave me " ~"How much?" ~"Six
19 12|        hair streamed about her; I gave her a last kiss, saying: "
20 14|          room at eight o'clock, I gave it to him and told him to
21 14|          Palais Royal. The waiter gave me something to eat, or
22 15|        little better. Your letter gave me a great deal of pain.
23 15|         yet content with what she gave me, I asked if man's desire
24 15|           and their one excuse. I gave myself to you sooner than
25 15|          with tears the hand that gave it to me. ~At this moment
26 16|         father, which practically gave me twelve thousand francs
27 16|          thoughts; while gambling gave a new turn to the fever
28 16|         resist an existence which gave me an easy means of satisfying
29 17|        recognised the writing and gave me the letters without reading
30 19|          be there to meet him. ~I gave my servant my address in
31 20|          he had just written, and gave it to Joseph to post. ~When
32 21|           me by its violence. She gave me no positive reason, but
33 22|          without saying a word. I gave him Marguerite's letter,
34 23|         cut a long story short he gave her twenty thousand francs,
35 24|          gained, and it was I who gave her money to play, for she
36 24|       persecution. Olympe and she gave up seeing one another, as
37 24|           as you might imagine. I gave my new mistress a carriage
38 24|          man. ~At last Marguerite gave up going to balls or theatres,
39 24|         Then direct impertinences gave way to anonymous letters,
40 24|         She asked me for money. I gave it to her, and, free then
41 24|            not a word more. ~"Who gave you this?" I asked the man. ~"
42 24|          accompany him; my father gave me drafts and letters of
43 24|         sheets which Julie Duprat gave me; they are the best commentary
44 25|        and that whatever excuse I gave for our liaison, it would
45 25|           my sacrifice is that he gave me the strength for which
46 26|         last proof of love that I gave you, and of the outrage
47 26| introduced me to his friends, who gave a supper in my honour, after
48 26|  acquaintance. I smiled sadly and gave him my hand, burning with
49 26|     corpse. I had the box where I gave you our first rendezvous.
50 26|        the church for an hour. ~I gave the money she left to the