Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |   harmonious. We can certainly say that nowadays it is possible
 2    I,  I  |      who could find nothing to say to this man, so cold, yet
 3    I,  I  |        they suddenly heard her say, in a sad little voice:~“
 4    I,  I  |      faster, and she longed to say—a longing that never passed
 5    I,  I  |     real importance, she would say gaily on entering: “Well,
 6    I,  I  |       a break? What should she say to her husband? Would not
 7    I,  I  |        the things that he must say to her, looking her in the
 8    I,  I  |      to fear and what she must say in reply, in order to be
 9    I,  I  |    understand what you wish to say. Never speak to me of your
10    I,  I  | faltering will, which seems to say: “But—conquer me, then!”~
11    I,  II |     speech that enabled him to say agreeably the most ordinary
12    I,  II |  embarrassed her; she dared to say anything and patronized
13    I,  II | Musadieu continued, “that they say the assassin of Marie Lambourg
14    I,  II |       air which allowed him to say the daring things which
15    I,  II |        should like to hear you say ‘you’ to Annette!”~The young
16    I,  II |        I who shall not dare to say ‘thou’ to Monsieur Bertin.”~
17    I,  II |     are very thin.”~“Oh, don’t say that!” exclaimed the Countess.~“
18    I,  II |    discussion.~“For my part, I say that men should be thin,
19    I,  II | interrupted him:~“Permit me to say that you are very severe.
20    I,  III|   confusion:~“Mamma told me to say to you that she will be
21    I,  III|    suddenly awoke, ventured to say: “I do not find her beautiful
22    I,  III|      out to one another, would say that she was beautiful.
23    I,  III|  appreciation, which seemed to say: “Ah! you are witty, even
24    I,  III|    their first names. He would say: “I was at that time the
25    I,  III|       for toilettes,” he would say; “Badly dressed people are
26    I,  III|   excuse himself.~“Allow me to say,” he remarked at last, “
27    I,  III|       he was just beginning to say that he must pay a visit
28    I,  III|        all that he had come to say, and his mind was still
29    I,  IV |        inquired: “What do they say of the exposition?”~“A fine
30    I,  IV |    that he suddenly desired to say rude and irritating things.~
31    I,  IV |      did all that anyone could say on those ancient questions
32    I,  IV |       in spite of all we do or say, prick through our thoughts
33    I,  IV |        as to what they wish to say, and who, before certain
34   II,  I  |        her~alone I could still say: “Do you remember, mother,
35   II,  I  |       belong to me—~that is to say, I steal a little of you
36   II,  II |        finding nothing else to say.~But he turned, looking
37   II,  II |      my devotion, the wit they say I possess, the opinion the
38   II,  II |       it alone. But one cannot say these things. There are
39   II,  II |      with everything—one would say that some benevolent god
40   II,  II |        the castle. “Why did he say that he was going to his
41   II,  II |        this that she wished to say she was ill and to keep
42   II,  III|        She longed to cry out: “Say no more! I know very well
43   II,  III|        child; I have a word to say to Monsieur Bertin.”~She
44   II,  IV |        all that he might do or say would appear suspicious
45   II,  IV |        bore. As Rocdiane would say: “I prefer little women
46   II,  IV |        Was that all you had to say to me?” Madame de Guilleroy
47   II,  IV |  muttering: “Any was stupid to say that to me. Now she will
48   II,  IV |       laughter.~“Ah, you don’t say ‘tu‘ to me any more! You
49   II,  IV |        he knew no more what to say, and he now felt afraid,
50   II,  V  |       the Countess hastened to say. “But I trust that Annette
51   II,  V  |          So we have decided to say ‘you’?” she replied.~He
52   II,  V  |       be indispensable. Better say ‘you’ now than later.”~She
53   II,  V  |       be pleasing.~She did not say these things to Him, of
54   II,  VI |        hearts love; that is to say she loved in him all the
55   II,  VI |     arm and drag her away, and say to her: “Let us go! let
56   II,  VI |        lost, lost!”~“No, no, I say! It will be three months
57   II,  VI |       whispering to Annette to say: “The Figaro has a very
58   II,  VI |      his body. I cannot as yet~say anything decisive as to
59   II,  VI |  answer for that?”~“No. I only say that I hope to find only
60   II,  VI |        which they had still to say, rose irresistibly to their
61   II,  VI | remained closed, to be able to say one word more to her.~Presently
62   II,  VI |        I call? Make an effort! Say something to me!”~She thought