Chapter

 1 IV    |        profound observers will tell you, perhaps~to your astonishment,
 2 V     |        Vicar-General.~ ~"Well, tell us about it," said Madame
 3 V     |     Chavoncourt. "Could no one tell~him how little chance a
 4 V     |     was something he would not tell, "and especially~after hearing
 5 VI    |        him, "Above all, do not tell~mamma who gave you the notion;
 6 X     |        house. Be easy; I shall~tell nothing."~ ~Francesca, recovering
 7 XI    |    master and mistress, child? Tell me, I will give you this
 8 XI    |    dearest! for ever dearest!--Tell me, have you never loved?"~ ~"
 9 XI    |       now no mother whom I can tell of my happiness; she left
10 XIII  |     and Ferney."~ ~"You cannot tell me whether within a week
11 XV    |     was traveling. I would not tell you anything till success
12 XV    |     she/ insists on. I did not tell you, my friend;~but I was
13 XVII  |   French press.~ ~"Yes, as you tell me, I was old when I came
14 XVII  | library to my private room, to tell your portrait of this progress~
15 XVIII |       kind letter in which you tell me the most trivial incidents~
16 XVIII |        plead here--I forget to tell you this--I~fancied that
17 XVIII |       go and post this letter. Tell Jerome that I know all I
18 XX    |  secrets between us, and I may tell you what ruffles~my mind.
19 XXI   |    horns,~anticipate the blow. Tell them all your previous life,
20 XXIII |       going to do for you, and tell her that your gratitude
21 XXV   |      door, it is impossible to tell what~the old gentleman and
22 XXV   |      his master off, heard him tell the postilion 'The Geneva
23 XXVIII|  sincere; he was so kind as to tell me~his idea, on finding