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 1 I   |          history, he was wont to say in jest, "I am one of the~
 2 II  |         of privileges," he would say, "is a tool without a~handle."~ ~
 3 II  |      young children, who~seem to say to their mother, "Make haste
 4 III |    silence.~ ~"I never heard you say, my dear father, that the
 5 III |     perhaps----"~ ~"What can you say against Monsieur de Rastignac?"~ ~"
 6 III |    father--conscientiously, do I say? Most lovingly, my Emilie.
 7 IV  |    feeling himself privileged to say~hard things to his grand-niece,
 8 IV  |         ruling~power, that is to say, the country-folk, kept
 9 IV  |          admiration. She did not say to herself, "He must~be
10 V   |        Is not this as much as to say that her feeling had birth
11 V   |        is not that as much as~to say that I think no more of
12 VI  |          well the right thing to say~in a discussion on naval
13 VII | Maximilien allowed their eyes to say so much that~they dared
14 VII |    happiness depends. I dare not say ours."~ ~"Yes, yes, ours!"~ ~
15 VII |         us, will answer for him. Say, my dear~uncle, has he been
16 VIII|         on every lip--I ought to say in every heart. But I have
17 VIII|         lively~band, would often say, "I do not know myself.
18 VIII|  daughter. He was~often heard to say that he had rescued his