Chapter

 1 Int |     influences.”~That is, properly speaking, the peculiarity of all
 2 IV  |            other’s fingers without speaking, as though they had left
 3 IV  |          up the slope and, without speaking, gazed out at the sea. The
 4 VII |          got into the way of never speaking to his wife without shouting
 5 VII | overflowing with questions, asked, speaking precipitately:~“But how
 6 VII |            He would have continued speaking, but the baron, having again
 7 VIII|       still! Remember that you are speaking before your wife.”~But Julien
 8 IX  |          reply, not knowing he was speaking to her, and he repeated: “
 9 IX  |       rather than sadness, without speaking, and they both sat there
10 X   |            by a kind of scruple at speaking of these matters, of which
11 XI  |        other for some time without speaking a word. Then Jeanne, holding