Chapter

1 II |     throwing an accent into the speech~which no words can describe.
2 V  |    world, striving to render in speech the music that~filled his
3 V  |         comfort from the pretty speech, and forgot his woes~for
4 V  |      you. That is not a lover's~speech, but sober, serious earnest.
5 VI |    proceeds. Perhaps articulate speech and the art of writing were~
6 VI |      familiar tu, the caress of speech, since yesterday,~while
7 VII|         his brains to~compose a speech that should not be ridiculous.~ ~
8 VII| insulted~party."~ ~This was the speech that M. de Bargeton had