Chapter

 1 I   |        eloquence. Old custom, he~told his son, was so deeply rooted
 2 I   |          she was pregnant, a lie told without the girl's knowledge
 3 I   | comradeship. Before long, Lucien told David of his own father'
 4 I   |     footing in her house, I have told her that I will~never go
 5 III |          Bambara Negroes, we are told, attach a money value to
 6 III | wonderfully clever thing when he~told the lady that at that moment
 7 III |         awe-inspiring headmaster told him that the great gates
 8 III |      nearer to~lean upon it; Eve told him that he must not forget
 9 III |      Cante-~Croix's picture, and told with tears the piteous story
10 III |       gave~Louise a glance which told plainly that a crisis was
11 III |         To prove his courage, he~told her of his present way of
12 III |          three several times,~he told her of his father's genius
13 III |        for his memory.~ ~Then he told himself that it was a far
14 IV  |       clock~on the chimney-piece told of the old vanished days
15 IV  |        nothing better than to be told what to do; and,~generous
16 IV  |           but their story may be told in a single phrase--they
17 IV  |        admiration to all~that he told them about his silkworm
18 V   |       proceeded to mystify.~ ~He told the Bishop that Lucien's
19 VI  |     middle of the discussion. He told us at once that,~according
20 VI  |  extremely well~drawn.~ ~"Lucien told me that your father, with
21 VI  |         time. Well, your brother told me of this~idea of your
22 VI  |         excited face.~ ~The poet told the history of his agony,
23 VII |        just now, I am lost," she told Lucien.~ ~"So much the better!"
24 VII |        by the way in~which it is told. Everybody knew in a moment
25 VII |          tale every time~that he told it. Every one flocked to
26 VII |        out in Beaulieu before he told me why he~had beaten a retreat.
27 VII |       the name~of the person who told you about this gossip, pray
28 VII |    happened to come in just as I~told the boy to get up again.
29 VII |        Nais really ought to~have told me what to say," and the
30 VIII|         de Bargeton's second; he told M. de Chandour that if anything~
31 VIII|    reason of their trouble, they~told him that every penny they