Chapter

 1 II  |   singing together, as if to tell the lost but not forgotten
 2 VI  |   crests of hill that should tell of the end of~the journey
 3 VI  |     Montriveau, "how am I to tell~this wild thing that I love
 4 VI  |    all. Now, is it not? Just tell me."~ ~Again she gave him
 5 VI  |   adventures fascinate me.~ ~Tell me the whole story of your
 6 VI  |     movements that seemed to tell of~inward dissatisfaction
 7 VII |      I, poor fool~that I am, tell myself this, and know it,
 8 VII |     you will not be~naughty; tell me so, my friend? You wanted
 9 VII |      I know what you want to tell me. Very well,~then--yes.
10 VII |     your whole~heart, as you tell me, what can the rest matter?
11 VIII|      Armand, why did you not tell me that the Duchess was
12 VIII|    the First's head,~so they tell you. The King made it first
13 VIII|   said Mme de Langeais, "you tell~this old story that everybody
14 VIII| returned he.~ ~"How so; pray tell me, for pity's sake?"~ ~"
15 VIII|   any longer. Other~men will tell you that you have given
16 VIII|  them life; as for myself, I~tell you, with rapture, that
17 IX  | hardest to bear. Just speak; tell me if you wish for my life;
18 IX  |      again without orders; I~tell you this for the last time."~ ~
19 IX  |      Marquis requested me to tell Mme la Duchesse that it
20 IX  |     some poet~shall arise to tell how joyfully the nobles
21 IX  |      aunt, it is not easy to tell M. de Montriveau the~truth
22 X   |   themselves elsewhere! Just tell me where to find the page
23 X   |      you have consulted me. ~Tell me all, and perhaps I may
24 X   |       Aunt, I promise"~ ~"To tell me everything?"~ ~"Yes,
25 X   |    regretBut, no, I will not tell you what desolation I should~
26 X   |   more explain it than I can tell you why I love you now. ~
27 X   |   leave not a single soul to~tell of their victory. So for