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 1 III| well-bred persons always keep~silence."~ ~The two young men, who
 2 IV |      distance. This period of silence is~employed as much in mutual
 3 IV |      an onion, enjoined me to silence. A whisper breathed into
 4 V  |      Leger and the count kept silence, which passed for consent.~ ~
 5 V  |    short distance was done in silence.~ ~"Where is that young
 6 V  |    rolled on amid the~deepest silence.~ ~"Well, my friends," said
 7 V  |   going to the~scaffold."~ ~"'Silence gives content,'" muttered
 8 VI |        you who keep a doltish silence~whenever I speak to you?
 9 VII|           This remark imposed silence for a moment on Clapart;
10 XI |   road that Georges broke the silence which~the travellers had