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1 I | whose merits he had much to say. This little~horse was a
2 I | horse, Pierrotin was wont to say:--~ ~"We went at a fine
3 I | Are you Pierrotin?"~ ~"Say on," replied Pierrotin.~ ~"
4 I | and told me to be sure to say he would pay a handsome
5 I | right, isn't it?"~ ~"They say Monsieur Moreau wasn't worth
6 II | we ought in justice to say that while he accepted casks~
7 II | eagerly coveting it.~ ~"You say your husband has a pension
8 III | exchanged.~ ~Often--that is to say, three or four times a month--
9 III | s ears and drove him to say, "Good-bye,~mother!" in
10 III | to go faster than this, say so! I'll pay my fare and
11 IV | immediately have anything to say to one~another; unless under
12 IV | myself arrested. Suppose I say I'm~the son of Marshal Ney?
13 IV | retorted his master. "If you'd say it was scented~with vanilla
14 IV | Mistigris. "Didn't you hear him say it was~inward, his plague?"
15 IV | talaro is, as you might say, a five-franc piece. But~
16 IV | Monsieur~Tebelen the justice to say that he loaded me with presents,--
17 IV | consequently, his name is, as I may say, graven on my~heart--"~ ~"
18 IV | nobody and having~nothing to say, gazed at Colonel Czerni-Georges
19 IV | what could he be, or do, or~say? However, the Alicante had
20 IV | plenty of women; but they do say: 'Where there's wife,~there'
21 IV | What does Madame Schinner say to all this?" pursued the
22 IV | Is Rome as fine as they say it is?" said Georges, addressing
23 IV | not as a tiger, for they say of a tiger, 'jealous as
24 V | persons like ourselves who say 'home.' For a man so~covered
25 V | monsieur; but I am able to say where I am going, if others
26 V | friend of the King as they say he is, why doesn't he~get
27 V | his sentence.~ ~"I should say so!" resumed Oscar. "The
28 V | learn this: you can't~say harm of people you don't
29 V | any. And finally,~let me say that I know so many persons
30 V | the count, "that you, who say you go so often to~Presles,
31 V | the chateau.~ ~"You don't say so? Then you are coming
32 VI | little Husson has come, and say to her that~I am obliged
33 VI | Louis XV.~(it is enough to say that its exterior decoration
34 VI | time of their stay.~ ~"You say you love art, madame; perhaps
35 VI | language?"~ ~"In the studios we say croquer, craunch, nibble,
36 VI | the count. You may well say: 'Sour are the~curses of
37 VI | good reproof.~Strange to say, the dishonesty of his confidential
38 VI | Excellency. Where did you say he~left the coach?"~ ~"At
39 VI | did blague him, I didn't say~anything insulting."~ ~"
40 VI | If you have been, as you say,~to Monsieur Margueron,
41 VI | descensus victuali,' as we say at the Black~Hen."~ ~"Bridau!"
42 VI | my friend Mistigris would~say: 'Qui esurit constentit.'"~ ~"
43 VI | window. "Speak! what did you say to monseigneur in that coach?~
44 VI | furious Estelle.~ ~"Come, I say, to the chateau," repeated
45 VI | foaming with rage, and did not say~a word. The spectators of
46 VII | steward of Presles,~and they say your son has caused it.
47 VII | fact, he would sometimes~say to his sons:--~ ~"Don't
48 VII | uncle; didn't you hear him say he would~take charge of
49 VII | continued; "but I have this to say:~Remember that at your age
50 VIII| his classes; that is to say, after he has done~his work
51 VIII| and~surprised, as one may say, to find themselves together.
52 IX | Oscar, one thing I want to~say to you now. Distrust that
53 IX | food in Paris,--that is to say, the whole world.~ ~The
54 X | Madame," Clapart would say, "Oscar is doing better
55 X | law after paying,~as they say, his tax of blood. By that
56 X | gratitude.~Therefore, I say, let me alone!"~ ~Clapart,
57 XI | It seems to me you could say 'monsieur' without cracking
58 XI | surreptitiously at Presles--"~ ~"Say nothing against Monsieur
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