Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|          Well, when a thing can't be helped, grumbling is
 2     I,      II|        he was concerned.~ ~"Don't blubber now!" I said. "There
 3     I,      II|     them. Come along!"~ ~"I can't go. I dare not leave my
 4     I,     III|              To be sure you can't!" said I, smiling, in spite
 5     I,     III|        incessantly, only we can't make anything out of his
 6     I,     III|   saying?"~ ~"I told you we can't make it out. It's a language
 7     I,     III|        Some rich nabob's. I can't at the moment recall his
 8     I,      IV|       will you escape them? Don't you know that every penny
 9     I,      VI|         Kornel."~ ~"Still I don't remember. Neither your name,
10     I,      VI|        Or is there?"~ ~"No. Don't be afraid of anything. Try
11     I,    VIII|      the spot!"~ ~"That you can't, for our present ingenious
12     I,    VIII|       his hands, and said, "Don't be foolish; don't worry
13     I,    VIII|           Don't be foolish; don't worry about these little
14     I,    VIII|       inconveniences, which can't be helped, and will soon
15     I,    VIII|      Stuff and nonsense! He can't last for ever, and then
16     I,    VIII|         end of it."~ ~"Then don't say that I am an unnatural
17     I,    VIII|    chuckled. "Well, well, I don't think you are much mistaken;
18     I,    VIII|         the gardener - "~ ~"Don't take the least trouble,
19     I,    VIII|    specimen of honesty, who don't think it worth your while
20     I,    VIII|        money, and all - no, don't run away! I am not crazy,
21     I,      IX|     looking after me daily? Don't you see that your professional
22     I,      IX|         and no hypocrite. I won't offer you any money: on
23     I,      XI|        the Austrian parole; don't worry about them. To-morrow
24     I,      XI|        You can do it."~ ~"I can't. The parties must be informed
25     I,      XI|         it," I insisted. "I can't have something that is actually
26     I,      XI|         all in all."~ ~"But can't you see that on the three
27     I,      XI|   without being asked."~ ~"Hadn't you better use more civil
28     I,      XI|     grateful to him.~ ~"You can't pay any visits to your neighbours
29     I,      XI|      little nieces."~ ~"You won't say that these two little
30     I,     XII|         drain it."~ ~"But I can't see why," said I. "I am
31     I,     XII|         principles, and you can't decline to accept such an
32     I,     XII|         to my notion. No, I can't accept. I can't afford to
33     I,     XII|       No, I can't accept. I can't afford to loiter about in
34     I,    XIII|      old uncle of his. Now, don't make a fool of yourself,
35     I,    XIII|   yourself, old fellow, and don't make believe that you like
36    II,       I|       the thorns off for? I don't like a rose without thorns,
37    II,       I|          she said -~ ~"Now, don't you go and betray us to
38    II,       I|        for breakfast.~ ~"Wouldn't you rather shave before
39    II,       I|     compliment."~ ~"But you won't betray us to anybody?" she
40    II,       I|        the white lily. "You won't tell anybody of our conversation
41    II,      II|    scepticism.~ ~"Indeed, I can't," was my reply. "All I have
42    II,      II|        say God is good, and won't hurt them, anyhow, but the
43    II,      II|       of a naturalist. This won't do, and you must try to
44    II,     III|        smilingly. "Surely I can't get married without my own
45    II,     III|        in good earnest, why don't you marry? You ought to."~ ~"
46    II,     III| speaking in good faith. Why don't you marry Aunt Diodora?"~ ~"
47    II,     III|       the lighthouse."~ ~"I don't understand the simile."~ ~"
48    II,      IV|         dearest,' he said, 'don't you know that Louis Napoleon
49    II,      IV|       viveur, etc., and she won't take the responsibility
50    II,      IV|              Never mind! I shan't pick up the 'jackanapes'
51    II,       V|           Who?" I asked.~ ~"Don't look at me, but continue
52    II,       V|     complete. Your vanity - don't start - was not yet wounded
53    II,       V|          That's the design. Don't look at me - that's all!"~ ~
54    II,       V|        lessons. Come! come! Don't blush. Try your hand at
55    II,      VI|   Government party only - I don't believe that your party
56    II,      VI|       said; "but I think he won't greatly object."~ ~"Who
57    II,     VII|      your marriage witness, don't treat your wedding company
58    II,     VII|        did not understand, "Don't spoil the game. You'll have
59    II,     VII|     laughed most. Still, it can't be helped, so we'll make
60    II,     VII|       protection in itself. Don't look disconcerted; you can
61    II,     VII|     said, laughingly; "only don't let us make much ado about
62    II,     VII|       sake of an alibi."~ ~"Don't speak of that! She told
63    II,     VII|      skill?" she answered, "Don't call me 'ladyship'! I am
64    II,     VII|       Countess Diodora."~ ~"Don't go home now," she said,
65    II,    VIII|         Thanks," said I, "I won't take anything. But you will
66    II,    VIII|        best not to cry."~ ~"Don't be too sure of that. Take
67    II,       X|         me, she whispered, "Don't, we shall be observed by
68    II,       X|        done this evening. I can't keep it any longer. You
69    II,       X|       on them."~ ~"That you don't know - at present."~ ~"But
70    II,     XII|     pocket-handkerchief.~ ~"Don't cry!" said the dying chief,
71    II,    XIII|       hand and shaking it. "Don't you know me? I am Plessen."
72    II,      XV|       her couch and said - "Don't move from this bed. You
73    II,      XV|        said, beseechingly; "don't go back among them!"~ ~"
74    II,      XV|       bit of honest advice. Don't stay in Paris beyond to-day
75    II,     XVI| possible?" asked I.~ ~"Pray don't try to play the simpleton
76    II,     XVI|       off his beard, but he won't give you his hoof and tail
77    II,     XVI|        broken out in Paris. Don't you know of it?"~ ~"That'
78    II,    XVII|        dear little demon, I can't see of what use you can
79    II,    XVII|      your brethren. Oh, you can't spare me now, my boy; you
80    II,    XVII|        have made our booty; don't let us run the risk of losing