Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      cut out cardboard for him, told him tales, entertained him
 2  I, 1  |        sent for his mother, and told her all. She excused him,
 3  I, 3  |       cream or stewed pears. He told stories. Charles found himself
 4  I, 6  |       as she stitched away.~She told stories, gave them news,
 5  I, 7  |       dine more at his ease. He told her, one after the other,
 6  I, 9  |         in the evening, Charles told her this anecdote, Emma
 7  I, 9  | irritation. Sometimes, too, she told him of what she had read,
 8 II, 1  |      here—such clever chaps who told such jokes in the evening,
 9 II, 1  |    years. One, he said had been told of, who had come back to
10 II, 2  |        in Switzerland last year told me that one could not picture
11 II, 9  |         vows to one another She told him of her sorrows. Rodolphe
12 II, 11 |         do that!” And then they told him stories of people who
13 II, 11 |     with the landlady; and even told anecdotes interspersed with
14 II, 13 |         some good excuse.~“If I told her all my fortune is lost?
15 II, 13 |     soon again, it seems.”~“Who told you?” she said, shuddering.~“
16 II, 13 |      she said, shuddering.~“Who told me!” he replied, rather
17 II, 13 |         rake. Monsieur Langlois told me—”~He stopped for propriety’
18 II, 15 |   Monsieur Leon; and the latter told them that he had come to
19 III, 1 |       to repair his folly, Leon told her that he had spent his
20 III, 2 |     chemist was screaming—~“Who told you to go and fetch it in
21 III, 2 |        to Madame Homais, “I was told to come here—”~“Oh, dear
22 III, 2 |      letter in which his mother told the event without any sentimental
23 III, 5 |        words gushed forth. They told each other the sorrows of
24 III, 5 |         pour out her heart, she told him that formerly, before
25 III, 5 |      the “Hirondelle,” the cure told her his dilemma, without,
26 III, 5 |     explanation.~If she had not told him about this bill, it
27 III, 6 |    future, and of his business; told him in what a decayed condition
28 III, 6 |          threw off her costume, told Leon she must get back,
29 III, 7 |  guessing she was here, and she told the nurse to run to her
30 III, 8 |     place, when one hasn’t been told the night before—”~“Wine
31 III, 10|    miraculous cures he had been told about. Then she appeared
32 III, 11|       asked for her mamma. They told her she was away; that she
33 III, 11|        Bois-Guillaume, where he told the travellers of the vain