Part, Chapter
1 I, I | lately?”~He was obliged to tell her of all the visits he
2 I, II | was awakened at once.~“No, tell me about it,” she replied.~
3 I, II | which she soon triumphed.~“Tell us how you did it,” demanded
4 I, II | drawing-rooms we never laugh. I tell you that we simulate everything,
5 I, II | asleep in an armchair, to tell her of his hopes, to suggest
6 I, III| worth, murmured: “Yes, they tell you that they adore you!”~“
7 I, III| hair becomes the more they tell us they love us, the more
8 I, III| flight of her thought.~“Tell me, little one,” said the
9 I, III| talking,” he said.~“Of what?”~“Tell me what your teachers have
10 I, III| time; and the desire to tell her of this return of youthful
11 I, III| young girl, adding: “I will tell you about that a little
12 I, IV | that often he could not tell which spoke. In fact, they
13 II, I | very strange that I wish to tell you~about it. Just fancy
14 II, I | storm of Friday. I must~tell you that since the day of
15 II, II | she read: “I telegraph to tell you that our friend Bertin
16 II, II | thought I should weep. I tell you, it is enough to drive
17 II, II | was surprised, indeed! I tell you, it is enough to drive
18 II, II | tempting her coquetry.~“Tell me,” said he, “what flower
19 II, II | thought; “why did he not tell me he was going out again?
20 II, II | to ask: “Why did you not tell me you were going out?”~“
21 II, III| it this moment. I cannot tell you anything now. Go and
22 II, III| Go and find my daughter. Tell her that I am ill; fetch
23 II, IV | will talk soon.”~“I must tell you,” said the Countess, “
24 II, IV | he felt a thrill of joy.~“Tell her that I should like to
25 II, V | Countess had not dared to tell him. He did not ask himself
26 II, V | only friend, I pray you to tell me that you love her. I
27 II, V | said:~“Oh, my friend, only tell me that you still love me
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