Chapter

 1 Int |        became animated it was to tell some practical joke, some
 2 Int |         or if he has he does not tell it.~This agrees admirably
 3 Int | suffering that it covers. And to tell the truth, it is man, the
 4 Int |        he says:~“If I could ever tell all, I should utter all
 5 Int |  thin-skinned. But then I do not tell it, I do not show it; I
 6 III |        hands, the vicomte said:~“Tell me, will you be my wife?”~
 7 VII |           She hardly knew how to tell him. “It is Rosalie, who——”~
 8 VII |           he said, “she will not tell the name of the man; she
 9 VII |         of the man; she will not tell you any more than she will
10 VII |       you any more than she will tell me—and, if he does not want
11 VII |        said:~“See here, my girl, tell me everything.”~Rosalie
12 VII |     tried to persuade Rosalie to tell me the name of her betrayer.
13 VII |        to talk about. Did Julien tell you why I ran away in the
14 VII |      fever afterward; but did he tell you what gave me the fever
15 VII |        cad, a wretch! and I will tell him so. I will slap his
16 VII |          sugar plum like that? I tell you that every one does.
17 VIII|          knowing your condition. Tell them that I have gone out,
18 VIII|        her.”~“What did M. Julien tell you?”~“M’sieu Julien told
19 IX  |          is the matter with her? Tell me, what is the matter?”
20 X   |        go and see Abbé Picot and tell him, under the seal of confession,
21 X   |       might—I might—if you wish, tell you now what brings me here.
22 X   |       tenderness. Jeanne did not tell him about her new ideas,
23 X   |        pray you not to leave me, tell me what to do!”~“Open M.
24 X   |         to the château she would tell him what she had done, and
25 X   |      went to the nearest farm to tell of the accident.~They all
26 XI  |          and said entreatingly: “Tell me, Poulet, you will not
27 XI  |      have come to-day, I want to tell you that I will not be at ‘
28 XI  |          is the matter with you? Tell me what is going on.”~He
29 XI  |  obsequiously explained: “I will tell you. Your son needed a little
30 XI  |         was not well and then to tell how he was getting along.
31 XI  |        late years? She could not tell, and the idea distressed
32 XI  |          know more, said: “Come, tell me everything, my girl,
33 XI  |   drawing up her chair, began to tell about herself, her home,
34 XII |    Rosalie was not disturbed. “I tell you that you will sell the
35 XIII|      money: “Would you go up and tell M. Paul de Lamare that an