Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       anything else, and now you talk of~spending on nonsense
 2         I,I  |  education; we don't know how to talk,~nor to play 'your obedient
 3         I,I  |          wood. Besides, we shall~talk better in bed, if it amuses
 4         I,III|         and I will go and have a talk in the Tuileries," he said,
 5         I,III|   brought you here that we might talk of it at our ease; no~one
 6         I,III|        in hand, and don't let us talk any~more about it. I should
 7         I,IV |  customers, they adore me, and I talk~to 'em as I choose. If they
 8         I,V  |          observer; he let people talk, and then studied~them.
 9         I,V  |     Monsieur Vauquelin's. We can talk as we go."~ ~Cesar and Popinot
10         I,V  |        having seen you. We often talk of you in~our home: a name
11         I,V  |       conversation, resolving to~talk over Cesarine with his wife.~ ~"
12         I,VI |     Frenchman true!"~ ~"Come and talk with me for ten minutes;
13         I,VI |       the newly-fledged banker. "Talk as little as you~can," he
14         I,VI |      have to look stupid. If you talk politics,~go for the government,
15         I,I  | consideration must he or any one talk about Roguin's flight. Tell~
16         I,IV |        business; I don't want to~talk about business; I've got
17         I,IV |          have our~breakfast, and talk," added Claparon, wishing
18         I,VII|  confidence. "Be good and sweet; talk to us, put away that sad
19         I,VII|       bewildered; "let us rather talk of the end of all~your troubles."