Chapter

 1 II | superlatives~recklessly in her talk, and the smallest things
 2 III|      then when people~began to talk about him and wish to know
 3 III|      was complete,~toilette or talk, flesh or spirit. But for
 4 III|         When a woman begins to~talk about her duty, regard for
 5 IV |       Charente? We will have a talk about~Lucien."~ ~David longed
 6 IV |     best were bores anxious to talk about~themselves; he listened
 7 IV |       orders.~ ~There was some talk about this time of nominating
 8 IV |   grossness, as a~rule, in his talk; a detestable kind of conversation
 9 IV | steward's~little ailments, and talk of his wife in the second
10 IV |    again and again he tried to talk about~silkworms; but the
11 V  |      arrived; when the buzz of talk ceased after~repeated efforts
12 V  |       it would be something to talk about to-morrow. The ex-consul,~
13 VI |     tactics of sentiment; they talk when they should be acting,
14 VI |   terror reacted upon the fond talk that fills~the fairest hours
15 VII|       he egged Stanislas~on to talk, he drew him on to add fresh
16 VII|        asked Nais~for a little talk in the boudoir. They sat