Chapter

 1 1 |     evil that God had perhaps given her, but that no one had
 2 3 |        The accent which I had given to my last word seemed to
 3 3 |     and went out. I must have given considerable food for reflection
 4 4 |       that the person who had given it to him wished to see
 5 4 |      could the person who had given the book to Marguerite want
 6 4 |     the woman to whom you had given the volume must have been
 7 5 |     way to the address he had given me. ~Armand had not yet
 8 7 | realized the pain I must have given her by what I now experienced,
 9 7 |       raising the curtain was given. Ernest came back to his
10 7 |         I was far from having given up thinking about Marguerite.
11 8 |    duke to pass. I would have given ten years of my life to
12 9 |       the way in which it was given. She put the little figure
13 9 |      a ring." ~This order was given at one o'clock in the morning. ~
14 12|       which some of them have given an example. ~But when the
15 13|      long time; he has always given her a lot of money; he still
16 13|      be found; she would have given you her best years, and
17 13|      like a physician who has given up his patient. ~"How one
18 13|     replied Prudence. "I have given him a talking to, and he
19 13|      the same answer would be given to him as to me, and that
20 14|     tedious hours that I have given you, and be assured that
21 14|     recall how Marguerite had given herself to me, and ask myself
22 14|       only then I should have given it to her. Thus, she would
23 14|      whatever reasons she had given me, and anything was better
24 16|  weeks the count was entirely given up, and only the duke obliged
25 16|   that she was asleep and had given orders that she was not
26 16|     off, after Marguerite had given Nanine orders to tell the
27 18|      wanted his money; he was given part payment out of the
28 18|   tell Marguerite that I have given it to you." ~"Don't be afraid." ~"
29 20|   honourable name that I have given you, it can not, it shall
30 20|   father, that those who have given you information about me
31 20|     Gautier the name you have given me; I spend on her account
32 20|     Do you think that God has given such a grotesque aim to
33 20|    had had your ideas and had given up his life to every impulse
34 21|          Your two visits have given me pleasure, Armand," he
35 22|      and which I have not yet given her." ~And the porter showed
36 23|      about for game and I was given my post. I put down my unloaded
37 24|    since your return you have given me so much pain that I should
38 24|       N. is there, and he has given orders to let no one in." ~"
39 26|    carriage that M. de N. has given her. She tried to insult
40 27|     money, and without having given her a receipt with which