Chapter

  1        I|    besides, what advice could he give us?”~ ~Chanlouineau had
  2        I|       Escorval has no counsel to give us about this matter, he
  3       II|     whose clear and rapid waters give a delicious freshness to
  4       II|    deferentially. But he did not give them time to utter a word.~ ~“
  5       II|          she, ‘and I am about to give you a proof of my confidence.
  6       II|     thousand francs remaining, I give to you—they are yours.’~ ~“
  7       II|         be it. I consent. I will give the duke the eighty thousand
  8      III|        old hen left in the coop. Give me time to wring its neck,
  9       IV|       comes to return to you— to give you a fortune.”~ ~As she
 10        V|     Marie-Anne, and I ask you to give her to me for my wife.”~ ~
 11       VI|         someone who can probably give us information.”~ ~A man
 12       VI|         took it into his head to give this old noble a reception
 13      VII|      purchased. They are yours—I give them to you!”~ ~By this
 14     VIII|         interrogated, will never give a response which he thinks
 15       IX|          why should M. Lacheneur give his daughter to an uncultured
 16       IX|      himself for having dared to give utterance to them.~ ~“Oh!
 17       XI|      that we would intentionally give offense to a— devoted friend
 18       XI|         your millions will never give you a pleasure equal to
 19      XII|     Escorval! What would not one give to be regarded thus, even
 20      XII|          forgive me. Ah! I would give a handsome sum in exchange
 21      XII|        should he have refused to give his daughter to Maurice
 22      XII|        poorest of jokes. What! I give him—that is to say—you give
 23      XII|      give him—that is to say—you give him a hundred thousand francs,
 24      XII|          after the daughter, may give it to him if you like, but
 25     XIII|        Courtornieu to ask you to give me a~ list of ladies to
 26      XVI|        My anger at first made me give utterance to all sorts of
 27      XVI|    satisfaction, “that they will give me the ten thousand francs
 28      XVI|          Sairmeuse. I can, also, give him much useful information,
 29     XVII|        said the duke.~ ~“I shall give my daughter at least—yes,
 30     XVII|          not know what excuse to give for her visit, and to gain
 31    XVIII|      into your confidence. No, I give myself to you blindly, body
 32    XVIII|       greatly moved.~ ~“At least give me time for reflection,”
 33    XVIII|    Maurice,” he resumed, “but to give you a last and very important
 34      XIX|          on ——. We invite you to give us the~ pleasure of your
 35      XXI|    suppose that the English will give you back your Emperor? Is
 36     XXII|       did not even condescend to give one sign of life.~ ~“Ah!
 37    XXIII|         an obstinate resistance, give all their comrades time
 38    XXIII|       not a sufficient number to give the victory the eclat which
 39    XXIII|         my word, no; I shall not give his name. You would trouble
 40     XXIV|        has been arrested, as you give me to understand, he will
 41      XXV|        for this assent to go and give an order for harnessing
 42    XXVII|      Monsieur, that you will not give this arrogant rebel the
 43    XXVII|        shook his head.~ ~“I will give it to you when you offer
 44    XXVII|         set fire to his house to give the signal for the insurrection,
 45   XXVIII|       greatest were powerless to give my crops a drop of rain
 46   XXVIII|       lives had they been his to give.~ ~“I wish to save him,”
 47   XXVIII|     depart on condition he would give me his word not to return
 48   XXVIII|        the challenge,’ said he; ‘give me a weapon.’~ ~“I gave
 49   XXVIII|    Marie-Anne understood now.~ ~“Give me the letter,” she said
 50     XXIX|         everywhere, in, order to give you news of your father.”~ ~
 51     XXIX|         my good girl,” said he, “give me the writing.”~ ~“It is
 52     XXIX|       hands of a person who will give it to you only under certain
 53     XXIX|         envious rivals who would give their right hand for this
 54      XXX|        fellow desired? Simply to give Mademoiselle Lacheneur a
 55      XXX|          baron escapes they will give you back your letter?”~ ~“
 56      XXX|    family. Ah, well! if you will give me a home with you, I shall
 57     XXXI|        had come to Montaignac to give Mlle. Lacheneur news of
 58     XXXI|         of Montaignac promise to give a reward of twenty thousand
 59     XXXI|       found his corpse would not give it burial. He would place
 60     XXXI|         Here is Lacheneur’s body—give me the reward!”~ ~How long
 61     XXXI|      will, but in charity’s name give me a morsel of bread, and
 62     XXXI|        you say no? What will you give me, comrade? A third? Is
 63    XXXII|        for death, since it would give him an opportunity to retrieve
 64    XXXII|         of the moment, merely to give vent to his displeasure.
 65    XXXII|          fortress were opened to give passage to fourteen doomed
 66   XXXIII|      upon himself, and would not give the name of one of his accomplices.~ ~
 67    XXXIV|       young peasant who will not give his name.”~ ~“On one’s wedding-day,
 68    XXXIV|        folded letter.~ ~“I am to give you this on behalf of Maurice
 69     XXXV|        it to this, and that will give you eighty feet of good
 70     XXXV|          a moment.~ ~“Ah! I will give my right hand, if necessary,
 71     XXXV|      Bavois interrupted them.~ ~“Give yourselves no uneasiness,”
 72    XXXVI|       fortunate!” cried Bavois. “Give me some, and I will soon
 73    XXXVI|       nurse, seated beside her; “give me my dress.”~ ~The woman
 74    XXXVI|            is my last will:~ ~“I give and bequeath to you all
 75    XXXVI|       the next village, stop and give your name to Mademoiselle
 76    XXXVI|          his parish register and give you a certificate, you will
 77   XXXVII|    wished to confer with her, to give her some parting advice;
 78  XXXVIII|     decided? What answer am I to give Maurice d’Escorval?”~ ~“
 79  XXXVIII|     proof, which I expect you to give to Maurice, and which cannot
 80  XXXVIII|       feet.~ ~“Very well, I will give it to Maurice,” he responded,
 81      XLI|         been fought, was able to give them the fullest details.~ ~
 82      XLI|  plausible explanation could you give?”~ ~“What shall I do, then?”~ ~“
 83      XLI|        become of him? Why did he give no sign of life? What would
 84     XLII|       what compensation will you give me?”~ ~“I will give you
 85     XLII|          you give me?”~ ~“I will give you whatever you desire—
 86     XLII|           Mme. Blanche could not give her reasons for declaring
 87     XLII|          would have consented to give him the least information.~ ~“
 88     XLIV|      desires a new trial, I will give him a letter of license~ ~
 89     XLIV|         Monsieur d’Escorval will give himself up to his enemies?
 90      XLV|        reflected that this would give her ample time to watch
 91    XLVII|        happiness. Why did he not give some sign of life?~ ~“But
 92    XLVII|         find something that will give us a clew.”~ ~“You are right,”
 93   XLVIII|         not ready and willing to give, at least, a tender pity
 94     XLIX|         who did not allow him to give them much trouble, and when
 95        L|  heart-broken man had no love to give her, and that she would
 96      LII|       have no material proofs to give, and justice demands incontestable
 97      LII|     proof of my ability, which I give, gratis. But Madame need
 98      LII| benefactress.~ ~Nor did Chelteux give Mme. Blanche much more annoyance.
 99      LII|        She had been compelled to give him twenty thousand francs,
100      LII|          before Mme. Blanche.~ ~“Give me the sum that the old
101      LII|     exasperation, she refused to give the wretch what he demanded:~ ~“
102      LII|            I am not such a fool. Give me money, and instantly,
103     LIII|            Now,” said he, “I can give up this life. I am rich
104     LIII|          son in vain; they could give him no information whatever
105     LIII|       the floor, saw the duchess give a banknote to Mother Chupin.~ ~“
106      LIV|         the Men of the Century,” give the history of his life
107      LIV|      complain? Did I not tacitly give her back her liberty?”~ ~
108      LIV|        unenviable reputation—and give them their last instructions.~ ~
109       LV|          had been called upon to give their testimony, Lecoq thought
110       LV|           Monsieur, will you not give me a message for Monsieur