Par.

 1  10| politeness - the folk of Rouen said to one another that it was
 2  20|        I am bringing my wife," said one. "So am I." "And I,
 3  25|   already white with snow, and said to them: "Why don't you
 4  39|       estate, amounted, it was said, to five hundred thousand
 5  55|      fact, I don't feel well," said the count. "Why did I not
 6  60|        the dish of chicken. He said:~ ~
 7  77|      most distinguished manner said:~ ~
 8  82|   should be able to stay," she said. "My house was well stocked
 9  97|             Good-day, sir," he said to the officer as he put
10 100|                        Then he said brusquely: "All right,"
11 114|        action on her part. She said finally:~ ~
12 124|       what they did, what they said; execrating them in the
13 134|           Bravo, citizens!" he said.~ ~
14 139|        at first hear what they said; but toward the end of the
15 140|     does it matter to you?" he said.~ ~
16 143|        her voice still higher, said:~ ~
17 152|      the harm they have done," said Monsieur Carre-Lamadon gravely.~ ~
18 172|                    The officer said to me, just like this: '
19 178|      lapse of a few moments he said in his halting French:~ ~
20 180|      to start on our journey," said the count.~ ~
21 195|      cast down their eyes, and said nothing.~ ~
22 198|        with friends. He merely said: "Put my egg-nogg by the
23 208|  Supposing we escape on foot?" said Loiseau.~ ~
24 226|      We must persuade her," he said.~ ~
25 229|     but so tactfully were they said that his audience could
26 238|                        All was said with due restraint and regard
27 250|                        All was said with the utmost care and
28 265|        regard for propriety he said nothing to his companions,
29 271|                 It is a pity," said Loiseau, "that we have no
30 290|                 You know," she said, "when women run after uniforms
31 311|      may as well do the same," said the countess. The rest agreed,