Chapter

 1 I   |               would have~been hard to say which was the stronger attraction
 2 I   | characteristic of keen-witted, not~to say, astute, men. This is a
 3 II  |               would have been hard to say which of the two camps~detested
 4 III |              knows nothing can safely say nothing, and~take refuge
 5 III |               a rich~widow to wed, to say nothing of expectations;
 6 III |            eighty thousand~francs, to say nothing of the traditional
 7 IV  |               of~my element, I should say foolish things, or say nothing
 8 IV  |         should say foolish things, or say nothing at all; but as~for
 9 IV  |              things. Do not all of us say~more or less, "L'Etat, c'
10 IV  |              to look for something to say in the vast blank of his~
11 IV  |               Such-an-One," she~would say, and he went forthwith,
12 IV  |            think of something~else to say. As his eyes wandered over
13 IV  |          counted on having no more to say, and~his soul was dismayed
14 V   |            songs are sweet, I love to say them over," and~ended with
15 V   |            songs are sweet, I love to say them over.' "~ ~And Lucien
16 V   |              he could find nothing to say~to her. Love delights in
17 V   |           beautiful, that I could not say anything," David~answered
18 V   |               is likely to pay. I can say nothing as yet about it;~
19 V   |                 Then you love me! Ah! say so without fear to me, who
20 V   |               to use pure linen rags, say that the proportion of~cotton
21 VI  |        Monsieur What-do-you-call-'em, say that I am letting down the
22 VI  |             would look after it! They say she is going to marry~her
23 VI  |           thousand francs in hand, to say nothing of the mill. Oh!
24 VI  |             in his behavior; he would say that it~was a matter of
25 VI  |              spoil the future, and, I say it with pride, do~not spoil
26 VI  |           That is just what you might say to a man if you cared nothing
27 VI  |               do not believe what you say," she answered, flattered
28 VII |          house, Chatelet hastening to say that HE had~seen nothing;
29 VII |             dear, I have something to say to you," she said, with
30 VII |             inwardly.~ ~"What shall I say?" he thought within himself; "
31 VII |               to~have told me what to say," and the good gentleman
32 VII |         ready-made solemnity. If they say~little, it naturally follows
33 VII |           naturally follows that they say little that is foolish;~
34 VII |          go-between who~perhaps might say his say for him.~ ~"Very
35 VII |             who~perhaps might say his say for him.~ ~"Very well; go
36 VII |              injured husband, "do you say that you discovered Mme.~
37 VIII|              has a thousand things to say to you?"~ ~"Luckily, my