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 1 2 |          sentiments, inborn so to speak, which allowed him to~dispense
 2 5 |        before the day~of which we speak it was midnight when he
 3 6 |      archaeology,a passion, or to speak more correctly, one of~those
 4 6 |    nourishment of the pulp, so~to speak, of that polished skin is
 5 8 |          said Camille, wishing to speak.~ ~"'Dear'?" said Vignon,
 6 8 |           years to come, so~I can speak of this matter before you,"
 7 11|     Felicite, to see Beatrix, and speak to her. He wanted~to read
 8 12|     another yourself, I could not speak to you of~myself; this letter,
 9 12|          of me; but I hardly need speak to you of the bitter~ridicule
10 13|        don't propound conundrums. Speak out, plainly,~my dear Beatrix."~ ~"
11 14|    Beatrix, laughing.~ ~"When you speak thus," he answered, with
12 14|        though both were~unable to speak), no storms occurred at
13 15|          good fellows, and we can speak to each other frankly. I
14 16|         isolated as if he did not speak the family language. He~
15 16|       almost irresistible. Do not speak of this to any~one. Good-bye,
16 17| themselves the sick-nurses, so to speak, of a husband's heart, do
17 17|       heaven;~they tremble when I speak. Dear people! they ought
18 17|           visible satisfaction to speak of herself, "are you~happy?"~ ~"
19 18|     Touches, that you alone never speak of the place?"~ ~"Let us
20 19|           her handkerchief.~ ~"To speak to me of your wife on the
21 22|           one for marrying, so to speak, in the thirteenth arrondissement,
22 26|     making~signs that he wants to speak to me."~ ~And Maxime left