Chapter

 1 I     |       became proverbial (we still say "as~sharp as Madame de Watteville"),
 2 I     |           especially women,~would say of Monsieur de Watteville, "
 3 I     |         is wonderful, the bigwigs say.~Thus the chapter is twice
 4 II    | well-informed traveler,~and could say, "In England, where I went . . ."
 5 II    |        dowagers of the~town would say to him, "You, who have been
 6 IV    |          of~the /lion/--Amedee, I say, was further away than any
 7 IV    |            They were~satisfied to say, 'Here is a man who does
 8 VII   |        and the proprieties?"~ ~"I say no more, mamma. Besides,
 9 VII   |         garden. It is~needless to say that the trial number contained
10 X     |          right hand on her~lips. "Say no more; I am not free.
11 XIII  |           get into a carriage and~say with an emotion that is
12 XIII  |        labors. Remain young. They say~that politics soon make
13 XIV   |           not hesitate, you would say, to bury herself here with
14 XIV   |        Gaston de Nueil, you would say," replied the daughter of
15 XV    |           quite easy; I shall not say~a word to my mother, and
16 XV    |           self! Sometimes I would say to myself, 'Why~did I sketch
17 XVI   |           their~wings. We used to say, 'They are marking time.'
18 XVII  |         And so, my beloved angel, say what you will, my perseverance
19 XVIII |         seventy-seven--that is to say, ten years more~than yours
20 XVIII |           from my heart, I cannot say from my pen. Did not the~
21 XIX   |        suspected. It is~enough to say that it was in obedience
22 XX    |        the~old men in the village say, that the ground occupied
23 XX    |         And what will your mother say?"~ ~"She may even desire
24 XX    |   starting on his~way."~ ~"Let us say no more about Mademoiselle
25 XXI   |      would be very good of you to say nothing against him,~but
26 XXI   |    Minister~of the Interior could say, "We have a capital Prefet
27 XXII  |          of~four clever men would say to Albert's clients, "Will
28 XXII  |             Ah! if you could only say the same of God!" said the
29 XXV   |       could see. It is useless to~say anything of the commotion
30 XXVII |           saves--miraculously, we say!~But do you know wherein
31 XXVII |          innocent childhood.~ ~"I say these things not meaning
32 XXVIII|         She has vagaries," people say. Every year she goes to