Chapter

 1 I   |            They were accustomed to speak of Jean among themselves
 2 II  |            young thing learning to speak.~Pierre sat down, and Marowsko
 3 III |       something only to be able to speak on equal terms to a woman
 4 III |        brother alone, so as not to speak of such a matter in the
 5 III |           and his determination to speak to his brother that very
 6 III |              Come, Mme. Rosemilly, speak on behalf of the fair sex.”~
 7 IV  |            they not, whenever they speak, vilify, calumniate, and
 8 IV  | inheritance which will make people speak ill of your mother.”~Perhaps,
 9 V   |          Would she be the first to speak of it, or would he be obliged
10 VI  |   perplexed, indeed, not daring to speak, not daring to fish, not
11 VI  |             She did not venture to speak to Pierre, knowing that
12 VI  |         spite of himself he should speak violently. He sat twitching
13 VII |        could hardly find breath to speak, so fierce was his excitement,
14 VII |           say ‘the widow’ when you speak of Mme. Rosemilly.”~Pierre
15 VII |         now why I should no longer speak of her as ‘the widow.’ But
16 VII |          he might aim true, and to speak slowly that the words might
17 VII |          might neither see her nor speak to her, gave him an idea,
18 VII |           I swear to you—”~“Let me speak. For a month past I have
19 VII |           must—no, no. I cannot.”~“Speak on, mother, speak.”~“Yes,
20 VII |        cannot.”~“Speak on, mother, speak.”~“Yes, indeed, for at least
21 VII |            able to see each other, speak to each other, meet at any
22 VIII|         For some time they did not speak; then he said:~“You see
23 VIII|         said in a whisper:~“Do not speak of that any more, mother.”~“
24 IX  |            but a woeful impulse to speak to them, to tell them all
25 IX  |    Rosemilly at last felt she must speak.~“Very little air comes