Chapter

 1 4 |      Marguerite!" ~And Armand, giving free outlet to his thoughts
 2 4 |     have made me very happy by giving me this book. I do not know
 3 4 |        gratitude to you." ~"By giving me a little of your friendship,"
 4 8 |       down behind her, and was giving her a bag of sweets, into
 5 9 | turning toward M. de N., after giving me one of those looks in
 6 9 |     woman a glimmer of desire, giving promise of a very heaven
 7 9 |          she said, smiling and giving me her hand. "It is not
 8 10|        do as I please, without giving you the slightest details
 9 11|       her own account, without giving a thought to me." ~"Perhaps
10 14|       leave this woman without giving her the satisfaction of
11 17|       to live together without giving a thought to the future. ~ ~
12 18|      went on abruptly, without giving me her reasons for fears: ~"
13 18|      me, my friend," she said, giving me her hand. "This thunder
14 20|      mother, and which you are giving her, are, understand me
15 21| distress, but she persisted in giving me nothing but vague reasons,
16 23|      in spite of myself, I was giving him. ~Thus a month passed,
17 23|     breast; but I succeeded in giving a cold expression to my
18 25|      or to try to sleep, after giving me the pages written by
19 25|  happier life, and he ended by giving in to the evidence, offering
20 25|    that the life which you are giving up for him will never again
21 25|       reputation were far from giving any guarantee. In short,
22 26|        in terror. ~Prudence is giving her New Year's presents