Chapter

 1       II|         without his assistance, he gave his time and attention to
 2       II|         head, “if the money that I gave in exchange for Sairmeuse
 3       II|        which the duke, my brother, gave me each year.’~ ~“She motioned
 4      III|    daughter. I had no money, and I gave her this fowl that she might
 5       IV|           with the money which she gave me for that purpose. If
 6       IV|            francs, which your aunt gave to me.”~ ~“Ah! she gave
 7       IV|            gave to me.”~ ~“Ah! she gave you ten thousand francs?
 8       IV|          the same evening that she gave me the eighty thousand francs
 9       IV|           can you furnish that she gave you this sum?”~ ~Lacheneur
10       IV|          the legacy that your aunt gave me, I wish nothing of yours.
11       VI|   expressed no displeasure.~ ~This gave renewed courage to the anxious
12       VI|            his disordered clothing gave evidence of a serious conflict.
13       VI|         with whom?”~ ~Chanlouineau gave a nervous laugh which resembled
14       VI|           the wretches. This money gave Chupin an appetite for more,
15       VI|            on fete days; the mayor gave them the powder, and you
16       IX|          moved by your prayers, he gave his consent, I should have
17        X|     privacy of his own chamber, he gave free vent to his excessive
18      XII|          him.”~ ~The young marquis gave fervent thanks to Heaven
19       XV|        tell you that if her father gave his consent to your marriage,
20     XVII|             remaining in the door, gave him a friendly gesture of
21      XIX|         even drank with them.~ ~He gave many other proofs of moral
22       XX|           to its full height.~ ~He gave the bell-rope a violent
23       XX|            the man to the citadel, gave him in charge of the astonished
24     XXIV|            rapidly but clearly, he gave the necessary directions
25     XXIV|       night, and then the corporal gave vent to his disgust in a
26     XXIV|         priest.~ ~The old corporal gave a knowing wink.~ ~“Ah! you
27      XXV|            hearing, approached and gave his name. But he was repulsed
28    XXVII|         upon the benches. Each man gave his name, his age, his abode,
29    XXVII|      uttered, the Duc de Sairmeuse gave a sigh of relief, and in
30    XXVII|       outbreak.”~ ~M. de Sairmeuse gave utterance to a little disdainful
31    XXVII|        retired to deliberate. This gave M. d’Escorval an opportunity
32   XXVIII|      dazzled me! From that night I gave body, soul, and fortune
33   XXVIII|            give me a weapon.’~ ~“I gave him my sword, your brother
34     XXIX|           baron”—in his anxiety he gave M. d’Escorval his title—“
35      XXX|               Marie-Anne Lacheneur gave it to Abbe Midon, who came
36      XXX|         now in my pocket. The abbe gave it to me in exchange for
37      XXX|          talking to them now. This gave me an opportunity to come
38     XXXI|          and a little brandy. They gave both to the famished man.~ ~
39   XXXIII|           me. I challenged him; he gave me the countersign, and,
40     XXXV|     indignation aroused within him gave him strength to free himself
41    XXXVI| responsibility devolving upon him, gave Maurice an assurance unusual
42    XXXVI|            From the moment that he gave it to her until now she
43    XXXVI|            the church register, he gave them a certificate, upon
44  XXXVIII|           man whose heroic honesty gave you back a fortune? By murdering
45    XXXIX|      Montaignac.~ ~Blanche herself gave the letter to a servant,
46      XLI|         renown for perspicuity, he gave her clearly to understand
47     XLII|         delay ruined him, since it gave Martial time to perfect
48     XLII|           the throats of those who gave it to me.~ ~“Ah! I know
49      XLV|        taking out three louis, she gave them to Chupin, saying:~ ~“
50     XLVI|        Martial! Tell me, then, who gave you this costly furniture,
51    XLVII|          first he saw nothing that gave him the least clew, and
52    XLVII|           to a small inn, and they gave us a room with two beds.~ ~“
53   XLVIII|            a cry. Her extreme fear gave her the courage that not
54      LII|       drank in no time.~ ~His wife gave birth to a child, and Mme.
55     LIII|          entertainments which they gave and which were considered
56     LIII|            francs——~ ~Mme. Blanche gave her five hundred francs.~ ~“
57      LIV|           sprang upon the box, and gave his bony horses one of those
58      LIV|     himself from his assailant, he gave him such a violent push
59       LV|           possession long, and who gave it to her?”~ ~Father Absinthe
60       LV|           are the first person who gave me any encouragement— who
61       LV|           the servant; “but, as he gave me no orders to the contrary,