Chapter

 1 II  |       the minor, the organist told her~hearer of her present
 2 II  |       House of Bourbon."~ ~"I told them the reason of the mass;
 3 II  |   piece of admirable Jesuitry told of such love and regret,~
 4 II  | committing mortal sin. I~have told a lie. How many days of
 5 V   | insensible. "I am loved!" she told~herself. "He loves me!"
 6 VI  |   sorry to allow you to go. I told myself~this morning that
 7 VI  |    that I love her?"~ ~He had told her already a score of times;
 8 VI  |      that this strong man had told her the truth. ~Armand had
 9 VI  |    his life he could not have told his love~to one of his closest
10 VI  |      not go out tonight," she told the~footman. Her long, blue
11 VII |     with the bishop-designate told him that here was the~real
12 VII |    from Mme de Langeais's, he told himself~that no woman would
13 VIII|       elsewhere. I could have told you of half a score of~women
14 VIII|    rising in flood.~ ~"If you told me the truth yesterday,
15 VIII|     am a~spoilt child, as you told me yourself. When I seriously
16 VIII|     made part of a whole that~told of a life reduced to its
17 IX  |       my brother Ronquerolles~told me that your servants were
18 IX  |   will make the advance," she told herself, as she~tossed on
19 IX  |     longing--all these things told upon her, mind and body;
20 IX  |     and under seal of secrecy told her of this strange freak.~ ~
21 IX  |    Montriveau's father did. I told him~about it, I used to
22 X   |        Everything that can be told."~ ~"But, my sweetheart,
23 X   |      precisely what cannot be told that I~want to know. Let
24 X   |    different. The Duchess was told that the General would not
25 X   |       me sooner? I would have told you to be~punctual. Good-bye
26 X   |      friends were waiting, he told them that~never in his life