Paragraph

 1 1 |    long-past times; the very stones tell~of them; the ideas of the
 2 4 |           she is better known, they tell me, than by her~own. She
 3 5 |         with her. Of course~he will tell certain honorable little
 4 5 |               added the baron, "and tell you all about her."~ ~This
 5 7 |            of Matilde in "Guillaume Tell," taking all gravity from
 6 7 |               He pines for Paris, I tell him; the nostalgia of criticism~
 7 7 |           said you had a history to tell me, and a letter to" said
 8 7 |             my promise; and while I tell you that history I will
 9 8 |           and perhaps I do wrong to tell you~that women with fat
10 8 |            if I am mistaken. I will tell~you now what made us intimate
11 8 |         marquise in my eyes. I must tell you, dear~friend, that while
12 8 |           verge of old~age, I shall tell you that I was ever faithful
13 8 | buffooneries of feeling. I will not tell you about~them; you shall
14 8 |            more living than art can tell to those who~read them.
15 9 |         just behind him, "did I not~tell you that you would forget
16 10|             Therefore I may as well tell you now that I shall~leave
17 10|           she said in a low voice. "Tell me, you who~know all."~ ~"
18 10|          gay as a lark."~ ~"Did you tell him that our dear Charlotte
19 11|            she said, "my child; and tell your viscountess that my~
20 11|          hell. But, Beatrix, I will tell you this: in case I am~abandoned,
21 11|           if he knew"~ ~ ~"Who will tell him?"~ ~"He is coming back
22 12|             deserve to be?~ ~Let me tell you now that there is not
23 12|         sign, and I will ask her to tell you herself that I do not
24 13|     ordinary~mortals. Calyste shall tell you the tale; it is a drama
25 13|             watch over the door, to tell~him that neither her mistress
26 13|       continue to pay court~to you, tell me frankly, and I will lend
27 13|     terrible conflict between us. I tell you now; you will~either
28 14|             Italy, where all things tell of love; I have seen Switzerland,
29 15|        fling himself upon Conti and~tell him that Beatrix was his;
30 16|            them. "I am going now to tell you my secret. I~love too
31 16|            brought you here, not to tell you what you already knew,
32 16|     Rochefide," he would say. "I'll tell you my~first adventure."~ ~"
33 17|            desire to fly to you, to tell you many things which can
34 17|      Sabineand~asked him plainly to tell me the events which had
35 17|             had thought it right to tell me~the truth. Well, mother,
36 17|              Well, mother,for I can tell all to a mother as tender~
37 17|          one thing. I feel~bound to tell you of the wreck of that
38 17|     happiness ever~ceased.~ ~I must tell you how the whole family
39 17|          you in writing, but I will tell you about it~when we meet.
40 17|          shall have nothing more to tell~you about myself, for my
41 17|             pleased at my visit.~ ~"Tell Calyste," she said, in a
42 17|             unhappy. But, my child, tell me," she asked,~ceasing
43 17|       capricious, be coquettish; to~tell you the truth, you /must/
44 17|          petty tyranny; this that I tell you is the science of~a
45 18|        myself,~that is, of Calyste. Tell sister Clotilde that her
46 18|           suffer!/ But to you I~can tell the anguish I endured on
47 18|         wife if some one chanced to tell her that~we were seen together,
48 18|            You must have secrets to tell me, have you not?"~ ~And
49 18|             stiff as her father. To tell the truth, your wife will
50 19|            loves us"~ ~"Well, don't tell secrets on the staircase,"
51 19|             me and what I shall now tell you. You~alone shall know
52 19|           yesterday, my dear, I can tell~you that he lost a great
53 19|             to his wife,~nor how to tell his mistress the truth,two
54 19|             cried. "Why did you not tell me she is a pearl of virtue?
55 19|          love your soul! for let me~tell you, my friend, you are
56 20|         dressing-table of which you tell us in your~letter. I have
57 20|    understand~arranging things."~ ~"Tell me what is wanting."~ ~"
58 21|           charming men in France; I tell him,~naively, how distinguished
59 21|         nothing with real love, and tell him~his distinction is mere
60 21|          said in her ear: "You will tell what it is? I'll dine~with
61 21|         daughter into her~bedroom, "tell me, what new trouble is
62 21|          know about that."~ ~"Come, tell me your plan," said the
63 24|        interlocutors.~"D'Ajuda will tell you that if any one in Paris
64 25|         yourself a position. Let me tell you that of all those who~
65 25|          waters, my boy; and let me~tell you that in case of success
66 25|             s a husband."~ ~"Let me tell you when is the time to
67 25|      heavily, wines, liqueurs! I'll tell Aurelie to place you beside~
68 25|           guests, who had ceased to tell~anecdotes and were now boasting
69 25|             answered. "Well, let me tell you, you are on the wrong
70 26|          openly bought pistols."~ ~"Tell the duchess that Madame