Part, Chapter
1 I,I | well for that. Didn't he tell Madame Roguin that he had
2 I,I | confessor, I wonder? He must tell him a lot of~fiddle-faddle.
3 I,I | thought which he did not tell me. He was~right enough
4 I,I | Come and warm yourself, and tell me what maggot you've got
5 I,I | comfortable as a drawing-room. Tell me, are we the only~perfumers
6 I,I | features, "I did not wish to tell you of this matter till
7 I,I | months without choosing to tell me? I have just seen myself~
8 I,I | white doe? Look~here, I must tell you your defect. On the
9 I,I | does he pet him? You'll tell me, because his wife is
10 I,I | wouldn't you~feel bound to tell him of it? Your affair looks
11 I,I | it, as security, and you tell~me--"~ ~"No, that is a Monsieur
12 I,I | Roguin is in it, and you tell me the business is~worthless.
13 I,II | stones of the earth which tell us~of the past, which set
14 I,III| Les Tresorieres, but I can tell you that all my worldly
15 I,III| did she lose her~money? Tell me."~ ~"Monsieur, my uncle
16 I,IV | No; I had the honor to tell you that I came as a customer."~ ~"
17 I,IV | pound; no worms there, I can tell~you."~ ~"Well, then, send
18 I,V | public is; you can't go and tell it--"~ ~"That it has got
19 I,V | you commit no mistake, you tell no~falsehood, and I think
20 I,V | Constance.~ ~"You should never tell what we say to each other!"
21 I,VI | dark staircase, as much to tell Raguet to close the shop
22 I,VI | warmth~of these dishes. Tell her she shall be blessed,
23 I,VII| their daughter, who, they tell me, is to~marry the son
24 I,VII| to dare all, ventured to~tell his love to the charming
25 I,I | tone. "My porter came to tell me~just now that the sheriff
26 I,I | Celestin~for me. My friend, tell him it is a matter of life
27 I,I | talk about Roguin's flight. Tell~Cesarine to come down to
28 I,I | at the same time,--not to~tell you that a man named Bidault,
29 I,I | Celestin, entering;~"may I tell him to come up?"~ ~"Now
30 I,I | you just now, I~meant to tell you that, by a mere chance,
31 I,II | of his wife. He meant to tell her of the danger when it
32 I,III| Bordeaux,~Marseilles, could tell you tales about them! They
33 I,III| you were once my master,--tell me, are you~in want of money?
34 I,III| in Germany; I may as~well tell you that I bought up the
35 I,III| dressed than Birotteau.~ ~"Tell Monsieur Legras to come
36 I,III| door~of the Messrs. Keller; tell him to return to the stable.
37 I,III| get that money?"~ ~"I'll tell you all about it this evening.
38 I,III| matter, I feel it! You~must tell me; I must know what it
39 I,III| success."~ ~"What did I tell you? My oil will make your
40 I,III| to be sneezed at, I can tell you. On my~own account,
41 I,III| daughter, though she would not tell them the cause of her distress.~ ~"
42 I,IV | executing it.~ ~"I neet not tell you dat der Bank demands
43 I,IV | blace. Dere is a crowd, zey~tell me, waiting in der gounting-room.
44 I,IV | out like a fish-woman.~ ~"Tell the clerks that I can't
45 I,IV | think you ought to write and tell him to assist an old friend
46 I,IV | champagne! it is good, I~tell you! It was sent to me from
47 I,IV | Birotteau--Anselme, I forget to tell~you--" and with an imperious
48 I,V | going on, confirms~what I tell you. Every one foresees
49 I,V | my friends?"~ ~"We can tell you nothing that you do
50 I,V | said the woman; "I'll tell them a tale that will~make
51 I,VII| my receipt."~ ~"I came to tell you that I shall pay you
52 I,VII| Shall you not be happy?"~ ~"Tell me no more, Anselme, or
53 I,VII| without blushing. What I~now tell you, I could tell my husband.
54 I,VII| I~now tell you, I could tell my husband. Du Tillet wished
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