Chapter

 1 II  |          up to~God, seemed now to say to her lover, "Yes, it is
 2 III |        absolution... What can you say to~outweigh the uncounted
 3 III |  sorrowful to~God."~ ~"What can I say? Dear Antoinette, I will
 4 III |           Dear Antoinette, I will say this, that I love~you; that
 5 III |          You love my soul, do you~say? Very well, through you
 6 III |       which beneficent action, to say nothing of his other~virtues,
 7 III |         funeral--when the Duke, I say,~chose this site for his
 8 IV  |       existed at all--which is to say, ever~since Versailles ceased
 9 IV  |          consummated, which is to say, in 1816. By that time the~
10 V   | hypocrites. For women know how to say~everything among themselves,
11 V   |         decidedly Liberal, not to say Republican; and~the Emperor,
12 VI  |   something in his face seemed to say that he would not die alone. ~
13 VI  |           in spite~of us all? You say that I have lied to you.
14 VI  |          nothing that~he meant to say, and was feeling that he
15 VI  |          the gesture was meant to say that she was nothing if~
16 VI  |           know quite what I shall say; but the headache~is a good-natured
17 VI  |   something? What will not people say~of a woman to whom no man
18 VII |           Love, so the scribblers say, only feeds~on illusions.
19 VII |           know how to endure, you say. I also know how to~endure.
20 VII |          of resolution upon her. "Say it~straight out; Yes or
21 VII |        after a pause, "I will~not say another word about separation;
22 VII |         of the head~that seems to say so many things, a gesture
23 VII |               That man, monsieur; say God!"~ ~"God again! _I_
24 VII |         faint~voice was raised to say sharply--~ ~"I did not ring.
25 VII |     certain quantity of things to say; so long~as she has not
26 VII |      Restoration, madam, ought~to say, like Catherine de Medici,
27 VII |            you calculate, and you say that you love. ~Shame on
28 VII |             What indeed can a man say when a woman will not believe
29 VII |    Something nevertheless he must say. And what was more,~though
30 VII |       painful a sacrifice, let us say no more~about it. But you
31 VIII|        right, you see."~ ~"Let me say all that I have to say;
32 VIII|         me say all that I have to say; I will scatter all your~
33 VIII|          queen,~the Duchess would say to herself--~ ~"This man
34 VIII|            I have nothing~more to say. Come, give me your confidence.
35 VIII|          an~angry sea.~ ~"I could say nothing. When I am with
36 VIII|        him."~ ~"What does the man say?" asked Mme de Serizy.~ ~" `
37 VIII|        matter to me?--What do you say, Clara?"~ ~"It is a dangerous
38 VIII|         what I have the honour to~say to you."~ ~Very carefully
39 VIII|            Nothing that you do or~say has any power now to move
40 VIII|         me. That is all I have to say."~ ~Mme de Langeais rose
41 IX  |         in the world; which is to say that henceforth she~cared
42 IX  |         she felt glad at heart to~say to herself, "I love him!"
43 IX  |       have never heard my brother say that he was acquainted with~
44 IX  |         littlenesses. What do you say, Antoinette?"~ ~Woman of
45 IX  |            would be to attempt to say how~many imaginings the
46 IX  |           has a great vogue, they~say, in that set."~ ~"Well,
47 IX  |   ambition. He is just the man to say, `Here is my commission,~
48 IX  |        peace,' if the King should say a word that he did not~like."~ ~"
49 IX  |        wish that all Paris should say that I was with M. de~Montriveau
50 IX  |          and hear what we~have to say."~ ~"I am listening."~ ~"
51 IX  |         the~law; you will have to say Amen to all these arrangements. ~
52 IX  |          I not hear~young de Horn say, after supper, `If my mother
53 IX  |        lives in hearing plebeians say IF. IF brought about the~
54 IX  |         to open your eyes. I will say all I have~to say in a few
55 IX  |          I will say all I have~to say in a few words, on which
56 X   |          the thing that I have to say. If you care for~Montriveau,
57 X   |         arrange your affairs, and say that Montriveau~made your
58 X   |           I give you authority to say, if you think it~necessary
59 X   |          continued with dignity,~"say one thing more. You will
60 X   |            Alas, my friend, I can say this now; these~thoughts
61 X   |         and the madness~ ~"I will say no more, Armand; I will
62 X   |           I will stop. I will not say~another word of my feelings.
63 X   |    Langeais's house; the servants say that she is out."~ ~"Then
64 X   |       could not see~us, heard her say, `Oh, God!' so that it went
65 X   |          your pardon, to hear her say it."~ ~Montriveau, in spite
66 X   |          tightly. Why did~you not say a word to me sooner? I would
67 X   |           s dumb gesture tried to say, "Let us carry her away!"~ ~"