Chapter

 1 3|  friends! Do~speak; do, pray, tell us something," cried his
 2 3|  always~assumed when about to tell some office-gossip,--a series
 3 3|   with dignity, "permit~me to tell you that my husband is the
 4 4|    for after all one ought to tell the~truth to an honest clerk,
 5 4|  talkative this morning,~just tell us what you think a clerk
 6 5|       sterling value, came to tell him. About ten o'clock,
 7 5|        Godard [re-entering]. "Tell what it is at once, and
 8 5|   Monsieur Colleville, let me~tell you that Bonaparte may perhaps
 9 5| Colleville [angrily]. "Let me tell you that if Napoleon Bonaparte
10 5|     mysteriously]. "I sha'n't tell the other anagrams to any~
11 5|    you a breakfast that I can tell that one myself."~ ~Colleville. "
12 5|    Why don't you come out and tell me the whole truth?"~ ~Dutocq. "
13 5|  diplomatic~despatches; but I tell you there is a fatal law
14 5|       insolently]. "I came to tell these gentlemen that there
15 5|     what she knows; you can't tell~secrets in Latin before
16 5|     back and not let his face tell of~it.~ ~"How did you get
17 6|       understand it, but I'll tell it to you all the same.
18 6| Gentlemen, adieu; I'll go and tell Monsieur Baudoyer that I
19 6|     pious~creature! Then I'll tell him of our wager, to cool
20 6|    this bureau?"~ ~All. "Yes, tell us."~ ~Fleury. "Colleville."~ ~
21 6|      said Mitral.~ ~"Shall we tell him the whole thing?" asked
22 6|       may play us a trick and tell the matter to some opposition
23 6|    Adieu, gentlemen; didn't I tell you yesterday that a~man
24 6|  happened?"~ ~"I have come to tell you that all your notes
25 6|   have done right to come and tell~you?"~ ~"Thank you," said
26 7|     woman who did not want to tell a man she would be his,--
27 7|     what~it is. Find out, and tell me to-night."~ ~"I will,"
28 7|      done in six years. Come, tell me this~fine scheme of yours."~ ~
29 7|     labors.~ ~"Why didn't you tell me this before, Rabourdin?"
30 7| Nothing! I know all."~ ~"Then tell it to me!" cried Rabourdin,
31 7|      fairies who, the stories tell us,~are condemned by a jealous
32 7|    man.~ ~"Well, then, I must tell you plainly that the wife
33 7|      now very marked, "let me tell~you that I can make you
34 7|        asked Gigonnet.~ ~"But tell me, to what do I owe such
35 7|        a~fine lover, truly! I tell myself all this again and
36 8|   about it to the clerks if I tell you; promise?~He would send
37 8|       will arrange with them; tell him so."~ ~"But he wouldn'
38 8|      proper in you to say so. Tell me, Dutocq" [they whisper~
39 8|     days ago, and you~did not tell me of it. You were perhaps
40 8|     Doctrine'?--which, let me tell you, will destroy the administration~
41 8|      s hand.~ ~"I will go and tell Rabourdin," added des Lupeaulx, "
42 8|     to--there, I was going to tell~his secrets! Ah! that wretch
43 8|     said a few words,~came to tell Monsieur Baudoyer to apply
44 8|      henceforth to direct.~ ~"Tell Monsieur Baudoyer that there
45 8|         Poiret. "Will any one tell me the meaning of all that
46 8|      reviews. You may perhaps tell me that he longs to get~
47 8|     has just said; but let me tell you"~[to Baudoyer], "Monsieur