Part, Chapter

 1         I,V  |     mind and heart, thought and speech, words and acts. He was
 2         I,VI |    motions as well as about his speech; drawing back his hand when
 3         I,VI |    clashed and~jangled with his speech. But these worthy people
 4         I,VI |        to deliver the following~speech, which he divided by gestures
 5         I,VII|       of the rich upholsterer's speech.~Braschon made a dozen useless
 6         I,VII|        the abbe's~wrinkles; his speech was gentle, slow, and penetrating.
 7         I,VII|         the real meaning of the speech which Molineux~delivered
 8         I,II |       before,~and the impromptu speech of the great man. In the
 9         I,II |        his favor and his fervid~speech, as he made plain to them
10         I,III|     Carried away by the lust of speech~peculiar to those who are
11         I,III| instance, as in the case of his speech to du Tillet, the worthy~
12         I,V  |     being~from whose mind human speech slips like water from a
13         I,VI |     desk and sign it.~ ~At this speech, all the fortune creditors
14         I,VII|   assumed an air and manner and speech which~put Cesar at his ease;
15         I,VII|     clerk, who listened to this speech with unutterable emotion.
16         I,VII|       paid you in full."~ ~This speech, ringing with integrity,
17         I,VII|       de Grandville pronounce a speech, of~which the following
18         I,VII|       caftan of honor which the speech of the~illustrious /procureur-general/