Paragraph
1 2 | started in the dead of night, saying no word to his wife, who
2 5 | and she dropped the paper,~saying:~ ~"Calyste must be going
3 5 | She laughed at me, gently; saying she might very well be my~
4 5 | educated if you choose!"~ ~So saying, she sat down and began
5 7 | wind~and tide (for them the saying is literally true), prepare
6 8 | things of~the heart."~ ~So saying, she held out the letter
7 8 | understand one word he has been saying. You have a~solid roof over
8 8 | afternoon, the fishermen were saying that they had seen a little~
9 9 | were,at first sight, as~the saying is,Calyste was seized with
10 10| with Calyste," Claude~was saying to Felicite, "but you were
11 11| meaning of what you are saying to me," cried~Calyste, looking
12 11| matter short,~however, by saying that she did not wish to
13 12| them.~ ~But ha! what am I saying? my thoughts have carried
14 12| jetty you can see her."~ ~So saying, he sealed his letter and
15 13| either succumb or fly."~ ~So saying, Camille bounded into her
16 14| them, they walked slowly, saying~nothing.~ ~Suddenly, at
17 15| which~women have the art of saying all things. She avoided
18 16| beginning the conversation by saying to~Calyste,~ ~"They are
19 17| the girls and the women saying to each~other, "Oh, what
20 18| of loving a man," she was saying a few moments~before Calyste
21 18| love and then to disappear saying,~'I am too old for him!'
22 18| have fallen at his feet saying, "Take me!" But Beatrix,~
23 19| away their leisure, and saying insolent~things of parvenus
24 19| novice in falsehood, was saying to himself, "I must~warn
25 19| breakfast Calyste went out, saying to his wife that he should~
26 22| arrondissement in Paris, hence the~saying.TR.~ ~Who knows the power
27 22| tirer une carotte!/"~ ~The saying has become so popular that
28 23| representations; this she excused by saying he had done her such or~
29 25| the summit of happiness, saying to La~Palferine, "Shall
30 25| terminated the struggle by saying to Couture,~ ~"Good-night,
|