Chapter

 1       II|         out well.~ ~His wife had given him two lovely children,
 2       II|      know that Sairmeuse must be given up.”~ ~This was the decree
 3       II|        thousand francs that were given me, I shall be treated as
 4      III|     leave the court.~ ~If he had given no sign of life during the
 5      III|   Sairmeuse.~ ~Though but little given to sentiment, he was really
 6      III| dilapidated, thatched hovels had given place to pretty and comfortable
 7      III|    gentleman whose ancestors had given many a crushing blow with
 8       VI|    reception like that which was given to the Emperor. Having learned
 9      VII|           Monsieur Lacheneur has given up Sairmeuse,” said he. “
10     VIII|        chateau after the banquet given by the Marquis de Courtornieu
11       XI|       not been attacked. Who has given you this right?”~ ~From
12      XII|         What other name could be given to this passion which had
13     XVII|          was, that he would have given a good deal, even a third
14     XVII|        The giddy school-girl had given place to the shrinking virgin.~ ~
15     XVII|       darling; and my father has given it to him. It is a secret
16      XIX|    spring.~ ~A grand banquet was given at Sairmeuse in honor of
17     XXII|         When an impetus had been given to the movement he was no
18    XXIII|     belongs to the woman who has given herself to you.”~ ~“Wretch!
19     XXIV|        lesson which the abbe had given them.~ ~The captain saw
20     XXVI|      would not the baroness have given to follow the priest and
21   XXVIII|          happiness he would have given ten lives had they been
22   XXVIII|          my father, who has just given you a fortune, to despair
23     XXIX|         Madame, Chanlouineau has given me a weapon, which, I hope
24     XXIX|      alarm her. Chanlouineau had given her a word, the same which
25     XXIX|      agitated as if the door had given passage to a spectre.~ ~“
26     XXIX|         who would willingly have given her life for the baron’s
27      XXX|    friend, or an enemy, that had given him these instruments of
28      XXX|           to whom I have already given a file. He must make his
29     XXXI|         Chupin.”~ ~This note was given to one of the guards, with
30     XXXI|         He confessed that he had given the signal for the revolt
31     XXXI|       silver which Lacheneur had given him.~ ~“One more bold stroke
32    XXXII| frightful despair.~ ~He had just given more than life to the woman
33   XXXIII|   Courtornieu; that he, too, had given his word, and that Mlle.
34     XXXV|       night of the revolt he had given shelter to a poor man who
35     XXXV|        this man, who had already given an asylum to one wounded
36    XXXVI|          her.~ ~Chanlouineau had given her a letter, saying as
37    XXXVI|        the old physician had not given his word lightly, and everything
38  XXXVIII|         this famous letter to be given, thinking that she, at least,
39    XXXIX|       Martial’s death would have given the Marquis de Courtornieu
40      XLI|          What would she not have given in exchange for some word
41     XLII|        blows.~ ~For he had never given them the reward of his treason.
42    XLIII|        which Mme. d’Escorval had given her on the night of the
43     XLIV|         in a house that had been given you by Chanlouineau.”~ ~“
44     XLIV|   suspected who it is that has~ ~given an entirely new, and certainly
45     XLIV|      Maurice d’Escorval, had not given a sign of life since he
46    XLVII|           like that which he had given a few hours before, to warn
47    XLVII|       The recollection which had given Marie-Anne strength to hold
48   XLVIII|        taken by Blanche, who had given orders, before going out,
49     XLIX|         been for the explanation given by the grooms.~ ~“The duke
50       LI|         It is true that you have given me shelter —that you have
51       LI|          year, perhaps, you have given me a black silk, recommending
52      LII|     listening to further details given him by the young lady, he
53      LII|        would be silent.~ ~He had given her to understand, however,
54      LII|          confessing that she had given a large sum of money to
55     LIII|          when Blanche would have given almost anything to know
56     LIII|        known that Marie-Anne had given birth to a child; and knowing
57      LIV|     character.~ ~If fate had but given him Marie-Anne for his wife!
58       LV|       Maurice—your son.~ ~I have given him all the proofs necessary