Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |          said the lady.~“Yes,” he replied; “I was playing peacock,
 2    I,  I  |           absolutely serious,” he replied. “I do not declare that
 3    I,  I  |           she had been doing. She replied indifferently that she had
 4    I,  I  |       smiled as she listened, and replied pleasantly, more gracious
 5    I,  II |        the means,” M. de Musadieu replied. “I will grant you willingly
 6    I,  II |            tell me about it,” she replied.~He narrated the details.
 7    I,  II |         air of timid playfulness, replied: “It is I who shall not
 8    I,  II |          die of laughter.”~Bertin replied, with some excitement:~“
 9    I,  II |        habit of opposing her,” he replied.~The Countess had risen,
10    I,  III|       almost the same as her own, replied:~“Only we four, the four
11    I,  III| surprising things to-day,” Bertin replied.~The others smiled, and
12    I,  III|           Rocdiane.~“Yes,” Bertin replied. “Shall we listen for ten
13    I,  III|      sleep here a little longer,” replied Rocdiane frankly.~“And I,
14    I,  III|      there must be a first time,” replied the indulgent Duchess.~Everyone,
15    I,  III|      recognized it.~“Nothing,” he replied, smiling. “You entertain
16    I,  IV | exposition?”~“A fine one,” Bertin replied. “There is a remarkable
17    I,  IV |        clock.”~“That is true,” he replied.~But he was absorbed by
18    I,  IV |    Countess.~“Yes, certainly,” he replied, with a preoccupied air,
19    I,  IV |         love me always, then?”~He replied, with the intonation she
20   II,  I  |         country!”~“And I,” Bertin replied, “should like it much better
21   II,  I  |        know——”~Delighted, Olivier replied: “I ask nothing better.
22   II,  II |            The young girl’s voice replied from outside, where she
23   II,  II |          until now,” the Countess replied, smiling.~“I like it to-day
24   II,  II |          grown old.”~The Countess replied with an air of profound
25   II,  II |      Olivier kissed her hand, and replied, smiling:~“Oh, I cannot
26   II,  II |       with Mademoiselle,” the man replied.~She heard them from a distance
27   II,  II |            Oh, yes,” the Countess replied.~She sat down on a hay-stack,
28   II,  II |       Certainly, I will come,” he replied, rather sulkily. “All the
29   II,  III|           the reason why. But she replied:~“Very well, my friend;
30   II,  III|           a little,” the Countess replied. “It was nothing. Have you
31   II,  IV |        laugh unconcernedly, as he replied: “Oh. I am very well, very
32   II,  IV |          So much the better,” she replied, with a smile that was slightly
33   II,  IV |           Schumann,” the Countess replied. “It is little known and
34   II,  IV |         so much as you think,” he replied.~He felt in his heart a
35   II,  V  |           to speak to him, and he replied in a brief manner, his voice
36   II,  V  |          pleasure.”~“No, thanks,” replied Olivier drily. “Your Chamber
37   II,  V  |        decided to say ‘you’?” she replied.~He assumed a paternal tone.~“
38   II,  VI |        very good indeed,” Annette replied, with an air of conviction.~
39   II,  VI |          pretty blonde Marguerite replied so touchingly the whole
40   II,  VI |        Olivier Bertin, no doubt,” replied her mother.~She had been
41   II,  VI |         letter,” an unknown voice replied.~“A letter! From whom?”~“
42   II,  VI |         it at all,” the physician replied. “It was at the Gobelins,
43   II,  VI |          some day or another,” he replied with conviction.~They still
44   II,  VI |         time he heard her, for he replied, “No . . . it is nothing.”~