Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|         any rate.”~“Oh! I’m not saying it doesn’t. There may perhaps
 2    1,    3|   relieved her embarrassment by saying, with an encouraging smile: “
 3    1,    7|  proposition, he could not help saying,~“Madame, permit me to express
 4    1,   13|       and Paganel couldn’t help saying:~“I tell you what, some
 5    1,   14|      minutes? Mind what you are saying; I dare say a minute seemed
 6    1,   22|          galloped along without saying a word. His bold, determined
 7    1,   22|      head of the troop, without saying a syllable as to what he
 8    1,   26|        Major went the length of saying, that he should not be surprised
 9    1,   26|     pushing back the money, and saying:~“For the sake of friendship.”~
10    1,   26|     offered to Thalcave, simply saying:~“My wife.”~The Indian gazed
11    2,    1| conversation to safer topics by saying: “And now that your Lordship
12    2,    5|        fill a cap.~There was no saying how long this state of the
13    2,    5|   everything and he wound up by saying he might, perhaps, be obliged
14    2,   11|      little instrument”; and so saying he produced a pair of “darbies,”
15    2,   13|       always know what they are saying. Nature made no mistake
16    2,   16|        the Major could not help saying, “it is a pity that you
17    2,   16|        Glenarvan stopped him by saying: “Enough, Ayrton, enough.
18    3,   10|    these savages alive!”~And so saying, she handed Glenarvan a
19    3,   13|       native forestalled him by saying gayly and in good English:~“
20    3,   13|  encouraged us to hope.”~And so saying, John Mangles handed to
21    3,   19|       but he tried once more by saying to the man at the wheel:~“