Chapter

 1 I    |        Forestier laughed and said: “Tell, me, old man, did you know
 2 III  |              I will go, but I shall tell her you sent me!”~Forestier
 3 III  |             if she will see me, and tell her that M. Forestier, whom
 4 III  |            insisted—I dare scarcely tell you my errand—I worked late
 5 III  |           three o’clock, and I will tell you what places to go to.
 6 IV   |        counted on your copy. I will tell him it will be ready to-morrow.
 7 IV   |             home. However he said: “Tell him it is M. Duroy on important
 8 IV   |        month in advance. One cannot tell what might happen. I will
 9 V    |             you have changed! Well; tell me the news.”~They began
10 V    |          told—but no, she could not tell anything without telling
11 V    |         When can I see you alone to tell you how I love you?”~She
12 V    |             rooms.”~He urged her to tell him when she would come.
13 V    |                Why, no; what is it? Tell me.”~She sobbed and could
14 V    |            Then he asked: “Will you tell me when to pay?”~She replied
15 VI   |        Because it is useless, and I tell them so at once. If you
16 VII  |            to take him to lunch and tell him the result of his mission.
17 VII  |            read the morning papers! Tell me, tell me all about it.”~
18 VII  |            morning papers! Tell me, tell me all about it.”~Duroy
19 VII  |            not have closed my eyes. Tell me what took place on the
20 VII  |             a conquest. Did you not tell me that your home was in
21 VIII |            right hand, and said: “I tell you I am suffocating! What
22 VIII |         said slowly:~“I will go and tell him that the cure wishes
23 VIII |        minutes, the servant came to tell them that the priest had
24 VIII |              He did not know how to tell her that he would be delighted
25 VIII |           it odious. I only wish to tell you that by a word you can
26 VIII |           we meet in Paris, you can tell me your decision.”~He uttered
27 IX   |           is plenty of time. I will tell the Walters.”~She turned
28 IX   |     afterward to argue with her, to tell her that he could not remain
29 IX   |            more than what I have to tell you.”~She turned pale, trembled,
30 IX   |             and asked: “What is it? Tell me quickly.”~He said sadly
31 IX   |         Very well.”~“That is right. Tell me, has your wife any means?”~
32 IX   |         nervous. Why, she could not tell. She seemed to be lost,
33 X    |              I did not have time to tell you before dinner, for Vaudrec
34 XI   |          but I longed to come. Now, tell me what ails Laurine; she
35 XI   |            just the same. You could tell me the names of the participants.
36 XI   |           shoulders impatiently. “I tell you she will! You do not
37 XI   |             you, I love you. Let me tell it to you. I will not touch
38 XI   |          myself—and yet—let me only tell you this—I love you—yes,
39 XI   |             of my daughters!”~“Then tell me where I can meet you—
40 XII  |         adore you. I should like to tell you constantly how I began
41 XII  |             counsel me, sustain me, tell me what to do.”~He replied: “
42 XII  |         disturbing you; but can you tell me when this church was
43 XII  |           she asked: “Where did you tell the coachman to drive to?”~
44 XIII |          certain she has nothing to tell me except that she adores
45 XIII |            manner that she will not tell me anything. First of all,
46 XIII |           me,” and she proceeded to tell him what she had heard relative
47 XIII |            message to your husband. Tell him from me to buy to-morrow
48 XIII |             eighty thousand francs. Tell him to maintain absolute
49 XIII |          maintain absolute silence. Tell him that the expedition
50 XIII |        murmured:~“Thank you. I will tell my husband this evening.
51 XIII |             continued: “I forgot to tell you that your minister has
52 XIII |               Pardon me if I do not tell you! You have your means
53 XIV  |           the matter to him. I will tell him of my scruples and I
54 XV   |           bored to death. You see I tell you so frankly, that you
55 XVI  | commissioner and I call upon you to tell me your name. If you do
56 XVI  |            him: “Now, sir, will you tell me who you are?”~He made
57 XVI  |           stammered: “Sir, will you tell me who you are?”~“For once
58 XVII |           to your mother first, and tell her that you want to marry
59 XVII |            mamma? What did she say? Tell me!”~“Oh, it was frightful!
60 XVII |     defended Bel-Ami. “Be silent! I tell you he must marry her! And
61 XVII |    circumstances. You are stupid! I tell you he shall marry her;
62 XVIII|           will go out soon. You can tell the proprietor that I have
63 XVIII|             nothing.”~Rival asked: “Tell me, is it true that Mme.