Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |           sort of malicious small talk.~“When are you coming to
 2    I,  I  |              Well, try to make me talk; I like very much to chat.”~“
 3    I,  I  |       Monsieur;” and she made him talk at length in order to show
 4    I,  I  | food-stuffs.~This rather tiresome talk, which she usually endured
 5    I,  I  |        was his heart.~He tried to talk to her; she barely answered
 6    I,  I  |         one evening, after a long talk about the loves of illustrious
 7    I,  II |          as he appeared, he would talk on any subject with an air
 8    I,  II |          shook hands and began to talk of the political situation
 9    I,  II |        She must see him, make him talk to her, form her own judgment
10    I,  II |          race.”~“All that sort of talk is nothing but a pose,”
11    I,  III|         as he made them laugh and talk, that before him were two
12    I,  III|        moue that signified “Don’t talk about that!” and continued:~“
13    I,  III|          As she appeared ready to talk, he questioned her about
14    I,  III|       pleasant to him, led him to talk on his favorite subjects,
15    I,  III|         de Guilleroy continued to talk to Bertin, the Inspector
16    I,  IV |      reentered the Exposition, to talk with the artists over the
17    I,  IV |           be abated; he ceased to talk, and appeared to find repose
18   II,  III|       tone, and everyone began to talk naturally, as if the shadow
19   II,  III|            to resume with him the talk in which she had been interested.
20   II,  III|        moments, and then began to talk to the Marquis.~Her intimate
21   II,  III|         him unjustly.~She let him talk for some time, obstinately
22   II,  III|           will beware. Now let us talk of something else, will
23   II,  IV |        drinks my thoughts. I will talk soon.”~“I must tell you,”
24   II,  IV |          talked as he knew how to talk when he was at his best.
25   II,  IV |      received; then they began to talk of all the jewels they had
26   II,  VI |    theatrical hero.~They began to talk of him. His social successes
27   II,  VI |          able soon to lead him to talk of Annette, he walked along
28   II,  VI |         of Fine Arts, he began to talk wisely of the social footing
29   II,  VI |          Musadieu’s opinions, the talk about the future Marquise.
30   II,  VI |          we’ll have a little more talk.”~“No, really. It is too
31   II,  VI |        brought some grog; and the talk was for some time all about
32   II,  VI |         will see that he does not talk, and will speak to him as
33   II,  VI |        and said:~“Then I must not talk to him?”~“Oh, no, Madame!
34   II,  VI |          friend. But hush, do not talk any more. You hurt me frightfully—
35   II,  VI |        loved me, be quiet, do not talk like that any more!”~He