Chapter

 1      VII|  Martial could do no less than offer his arm to the daughter
 2     VIII|        not allow themselves to offer any comment.~ ~They respected
 3     VIII|       reverses, he ventures to offer himself, and is accepted.”~ ~“
 4       XI|   under whatever guise you may offer these alms which you tender
 5      XVI|      reflection I refused this offer. After having enjoyed for
 6     XVII|     believe me, to refuse this offer. This Chanlouineau will,
 7    XVIII|   assistance. Why should I not offer mine? If I aid him in his
 8    XVIII|         refuse. To accept this offer would be a crime!”~ ~“A
 9     XXII| reconnoitre; they, themselves, offer to go, on condition that
10    XXVII|        give it to you when you offer me my life in exchange for
11     XXIX|     you even in thought, I now offer you reparation. I have been
12     XXIX|      last. “If I accepted your offer, you would regret it continually.”~ ~“
13     XXIX|       and that she refused his offer.~ ~“Do you hate me, then?”
14     XXIX|          The duke was about to offer some new objection when
15     XXXI|     refused to approach.~ ~The offer of a piece of money induced
16    XXXII|        strange to say, did not offer his services.~ ~Of his imperturbable
17    XXXVI|      considered the advice you offer me? How can I, a proscribed
18  XXXVIII|     hand had she accepted your offer. Let this prove to you that
19       XL|      only valid excuse you can offer.”~ ~But Martial, who had
20     XLII|     expulsion, however, by the offer of a small sum of money.~ ~
21     XLIV| distrust.~ ~“What if Martial’s offer is only a trap?” This was
22      LIV|    remain here.”~ ~She did not offer to go with him. It would