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 1    1|  nothing, and probably cannot tell me anything to the purpose.
 2    1|        If I should attempt to tell how I have desired to spend
 3    1|   very nature. I would gladly tell all that I know about it,
 4    1|    Could you, in such a case, tell surely of any company of
 5    1|  because very few are able to tell exactly what their houses
 6    1|      furniture. I could never tell from inspecting such a load
 7    3|    surpassed my arithmetic to tell, if I was that man who had
 8    3|     that even a German cannot tell you how it is bounded at
 9    3|     then, to pay for it, they tell what they have dreamed.
10    3|       as the breakfast. "Pray tell me anything new that has
11    4| mankind, who in this town can tell me even their titles? Most
12    5|   educated thus to be sons of Tell. The air is full of invisible
13    5|    his oldest customer cannot tell surely whether it be animal,
14    6|      my table. I could always tell if visitors had called in
15    6|   than mythology, and she can tell me the original of every
16    7|       could not, he could not tell what to put first, it would
17    9|    suddenly, and nobody could tell my whereabouts, for I did
18    9|     yet find it impossible to tell which way leads to the village.
19   10|     Some have been puzzled to tell how the shore became so
20   10| tradition - the oldest people tell me that they heard it in
21   12|   drink coarsely also. But to tell the truth, I find myself
22   13|              Kirby and Spence tell us that the battles of ants
23   14| Territory or the Isle of Man, tell what is parliamentary in
24   15|      But history must not yet tell the tragedies enacted here;
25   15|       garden and orchard, and tell their story faintly to the
26   16|       seeking their inn. They tell me that if the fox would
27   17|       books, and know and can tell much less than they have
28   17|   pound and a half, and could tell accurately when the stone
29   17|      blue, and you can easily tell it from the white ice of
30   18|   every evening, and I cannot tell surely when to expect its
31   18|    not rain any more. You may tell by looking at any twig of
32   19|      he had anything to say. "Tell the tailors," said he, "
33   19|  contemporaries. My neighbors tell me of their adventures with
34   19|    dress it as you will. They tell me of California and Texas,