Chapter

 1 IV  |          embroidered a monogram, saying as she did so: “Is that
 2 IV  |        baron rushed toward them, saying: “Oh, no scenes, no tears,
 3 V   |          in her daughter’s hand, saying, “That is for your little
 4 V   |        made them all go outside, saying to her husband: “Go and
 5 V   |       But at last she consented, saying:~“Well, then, send me a
 6 V   |         five gold pieces without saying a word, but she did not
 7 VI  |       the room he rang the bell, saying: “Quick, quick, let us have
 8 VI  |          to laugh at the horses, saying that the white one was the
 9 VII |          take up her work again, saying: “That is all over,” and
10 VII |       herself, and consoled her, saying: “It is a misfortune, but
11 VII |      watched over her anxiously, saying: “Do you hear us now, Jeanne,
12 VII | delirious again and soothed her, saying: “Go to sleep, darling,
13 VII |          refused to send her up, saying she had left. Jeanne persisted,
14 VII |          left. Jeanne persisted, saying: “Well, let some one go
15 VII |        her knees beside the bed, saying: “Speak! Answer!”~She remained
16 VII |    nervousness, interrupted him, saying, “She! what do I care about
17 VII |      shook little mother’s hand, saying: “Do not disturb yourself,
18 VIII|      place in the house, kept on saying angrily and impatiently: “
19 VIII|            Think of what you are saying; it is disgusting. Whose
20 VIII|      bargaining, cut it short by saying: “I told M. le Curé that
21 VIII|           as after buying a cow, saying: “Put it there, M’sieu le
22 IX  |        hold it up to its father, saying: “Give him a kiss; one would
23 X   |   Monsieur le Curé, what are you saying? What are you thinking of?
24 X   |       priest with great respect, saying constantly: “That priest
25 XI  |        and undecided, hesitated, saying that there was time enough.
26 XI  |         decided her, and without saying a word to her father, she
27 XI  |         Latin, his mother merely saying: “Above all things, do not
28 XI  |     received a letter from Paul, saying that he would not be home
29 XI  |          the baron consoled her, saying: “Let him alone; the boy
30 XI  |          dilapidated pocketbook, saying: “Che un betit bapier bour
31 XI  |    francs. He paid one thousand, saying close to the man’s face: “
32 XI  |         letters signed by Jeanne saying that his pupil was not well
33 XI  |        and passionate affection, saying he was coming home at once
34 XI  |        for not having come home, saying that he had learned of his
35 XI  |         to command. She ended by saying: “Oh, I am well off now.
36 XII |         them with a little pang, saying: “Why, it was I who broke
37 XIII|       than three hundred francs, saying: “If you need more you can
38 XIII|     eating, and would turn away, saying: “I will go into the next
39 XIV |        nothing of what they were saying to her. She ate what they
40 XIV |       merely a line from Rosalie saying she would be back on the