Chap.

 1        2|    Since Madame condescended to speak to her of her affairs she
 2        2|      who it was.~“Oh, nobody to speak of,” replied the servant
 3        3|         operations.~“No, do not speak of your Germans,” Mme Chantereau
 4        3|        to take him aside and to speak to him about the good–looking
 5        4|  Ollivier, whom she was wont to speak of with pride, was a pupil
 6        4|     couldn’t hear your neighbor speak, and so the story would
 7        5|      Simonne opened her lips to speak, but her remarks were drowned
 8        5|      when she was again able to speak. “It’s getting exciting.
 9        5|         very pale and could not speak for some seconds. With a
10        8|     when threshings were, so to speak, in the air, for then their
11        8|        thing’s obvious! I don’t speak on my own account, though
12       10|        it. In fact, to hear her speak, nothing could be commoner
13       10| manifestations were only, so to speak, momentary fits of vertigo
14       10|      surprise.~“Oh, darling, do speak to her!” said Satin. “I’
15       11|      moved as not to be able to speak. At her side Labordette
16       12|      that quite well. Well now, speak out; you’ve come to tell
17       12|          Nana, however, did not speak of breaking it off entirely:
18       12|      the count was the first to speak of selling the Bordes. She
19       13|     held her back; he wanted to speak to her. She was fairly under
20       13|         mixed up in it. Zoe, do speak: explain to Monsieur—”~The
21       13|       were there all along; now speak the truth: did I urge them
22       14|        As to Fauchery, he could speak of it from personal experience,
23       14|      exasperated.~“Please don’t speak ill of the Prussians! They