Paragraph

 1 I   |        travel 'en cognito,'~and told me to be sure to say he
 2 I   |     country."~ ~"Could she have told him anything against Monsieur
 3 III |     which happiness~puts there, told plainly that she had long
 4 III |        remember all that I have told you. You have linen~enough;
 5 III |    secret of my being here as I told~you before," said the count
 6 IV  |        Georges.~ ~"So I've been told," remarked Pere Leger with
 7 IV  |       portfolio which Pierrotin told him that enigmatical youth
 8 IV  |     cruel lesson."~ ~"Can it be told?" asked Georges. "I know
 9 IV  | questioned my Diafoirus; and he told~me that my neighbor was
10 IV  |     success in our~theatres,' I told him. Well, it would take
11 IV  |       many poppies, as monsieur told us, grow about there) in~
12 V   |   Touchard's six o'clock coach, told me that Monsieur~Margueron
13 V   |      Serizy by heart. If he had told us~about the countess, perhaps--?"~ ~"
14 V   |     owns Maffliers. He has just told me to leave him on the road
15 VI  |         Grindot, the architect, told me to expect."~ ~He whistled
16 VI  |        to learn them."~ ~"Mamma told me only to stay two weeks
17 VI  |        guide, the gardener, who told them so much of Moreau's
18 VI  |      agreeably surprised, rose, told her son to place~chairs,
19 VI  |  Mistigris.~ ~"Monsieur Grindot told me your name," said Madame
20 VI  |       the chateau, where he was told that the count was dressing.~ ~"
21 VI  |  Monsieur le comte particularly told me a colonel, an aide-de-camp
22 VI  |         and~have a bit of fun I told them a lot of stuff about
23 VI  |         her son, little~Husson, told a number of circumstances
24 VI  |       was in Pierrotin's coach, told the count all about~the
25 VI  |         of the countess, and he told about the count's~diseases."~ ~"
26 VI  |         bosom.~How often I have told you--"~ ~"Enough!" said
27 VII |         incognito, and actually told, to himself, the~secret
28 VII |       my~stewardship, the count told me not to let Oscar sleep
29 VII |         the portress would have told us so when we came~in,"
30 VII |         steward of Presles. She told him~that they had lived,
31 VII |        uncle Cardot. "You never told me of all~this before."~ ~"
32 VII |       last to~whom I would have told my wretchedness. It is all
33 VIII|        A good clerk," Godeschal told him, "should have two black
34 VIII|   Marest, the latter not having told his surname in~Pierrotin'
35 IX  |     bewildered him with advice; told him when to throw the cards,
36 IX  |         and my old fellow never told me!"~ ~"He said he'd tell
37 X   |     complain, for Fanny Beaupre told me you were coming to~dinner
38 X   |         of~laughter. "You never told me about him. Why didn't
39 X   |          but your sister's maid told me it was on business. Dismiss~
40 X   |        I remember Joseph Bridau told me that~story about the