Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       Madame,” in a very grave tone; then, resuming his painting,
 2    I,  I  |        repeated in a very soft tone: “There, there! I suffer
 3    I,  I  |         she cut him short in a tone so brusque that he felt
 4    I,  II |       Guilleroy concluded in a tone of profound conviction: “
 5    I,  III|     time,” said Bertin.~In the tone with which she spoke the
 6    I,  III|     resumed her light, society tone.~“We shall pick up the Duchess
 7    I,  III|        indescribable shades of tone the whole atmosphere of
 8    I,  III|     artist in a perfectly easy tone:~“Why do you go so soon?
 9   II,  I  |     day. Then he murmured in a tone of deep regret:~“You were
10   II,  II |       bed, she stammered, in a tone of genuine sadness: “Madame
11   II,  II |     take care of herself.”~The tone in which this was said pierced
12   II,  III|       gravely, in the peculiar tone she affected when she said
13   II,  III|        took on a more cheerful tone, and everyone began to talk
14   II,  III|       he continued in a softer tone:~“Now, my dear Any, it is
15   II,  V  |    further by the imitation of tone and gesture they had tried
16   II,  V  |       the same voice, the same tone. And yet there was something
17   II,  V  |      he spoke nor soften their tone:~“Bah! You do well enough
18   II,  V  |        little surprised at his tone, she exclaimed: “Come, now!
19   II,  V  |   continued, in an indifferent tone: “Have you fixed the date
20   II,  V  | replied.~He assumed a paternal tone.~“Listen, my child, I know
21   II,  VI |       she said in the agonized tone in which one realizes a
22   II,  VI |      but, assuming a consoling tone, she said:~“My poor friend!
23   II,  VI |    nothing,” said he, in a low tone, without moving his head.~
24   II,  VI |     out, in that authoritative tone to which no one ventures