Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        acquired from the habit of speaking in public.~He thanked the
 2    I,  II |        had been out in her coupe, speaking to her only to enumerate
 3    I,  III|        Three times, his neighbor, speaking to him, interrupted this
 4    I,  III|          not the Countess who was speaking thus to him, twelve years
 5    I,  III|       against the mantelpiece and speaking with the excited manner
 6   II,  II |           knowing him so near, of speaking to him and seeing him.~They
 7   II,  III| astonishment had hurt it. Without speaking, she looked at her daughter
 8   II,  III|           see nothing.”~“I am not speaking of your conscience, but
 9   II,  V  |          attempting to smile, and speaking in that hesitating voice
10   II,  V  |      remained a long time without speaking, hands clasped in hands,
11   II,  VI |         that commonplace voice in speaking of her caused her charming
12   II,  VI |     themselves at table, and were speaking of the opera of the night