Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|       opened a conversation. He told me that the son of an immensely
 2     I,       I|       liberal gentleman, and he told me that if anybody would
 3     I,       I|      more comfortable. She then told me that she was an American,
 4     I,       I|       the child between us. She told me that Master James was
 5     I,       I|  present? If Pallas Athene were told of America? If Helios Apollo
 6     I,      II|       warned the gentlemen, and told them that a ridge of the
 7     I,     III|        What is he saying?"~ ~"I told you we can't make it out.
 8     I,     III|          although the governess told me, poor soul! We were thrown
 9     I,      IV|        customs of his house. He told me that the hour for breakfast
10     I,      IV|      excitement, and now I have told her to lie down and rest
11     I,      IV|       for writing purposes, and told me that, in the reading-room
12     I,       V|           she cried; and when I told her how the lady ran back
13     I,       V|         her back from him?"~ ~I told her how the poor woman's
14     I,       V|       than she could bear; so I told her that the relief train
15     I,       V|         I tried to quiet her. I told her that in a very short
16     I,      VI|         had retired, Mr. Dumany told me that even when he and
17     I,      VI|       consented," he said. "She told me that it was confession-time.
18     I,      VI|       my story. However, I have told you an untruth. I am yet
19     I,     VII|           Yet this story I have told you cannot give anyone a
20     I,    VIII|    father upon the subject, and told him that I thought it was
21     I,    VIII|        to him already, and have told him of my intentions."~ ~"'
22     I,    VIII|        given me. You remember I told my father that my Uncle
23     I,    VIII|   little he gave me. I have not told the whole truth, for he
24     I,       X|         demonstrations, and was told that these men were traitors,
25     I,       X|         in mute astonishment. I told them that the great national
26     I,       X|       portrait there present. I told them that I did not speak
27     I,       X|      ruin and death. And then I told them that it was not a time
28     I,      XI|         At our first meeting he told me that henceforth we should
29     I,      XI| memorable meeting, and after he told me to consider him my friend.
30     I,     XII| triumphed and how I fell I have told you already. If I had the
31     I,    XIII|        or wine-shops. Siegfried told me that Countess Diodora
32     I,    XIII|       three, and it was she who told you not to move, and took
33    II,       I|      your own maids. If you had told him who you were, he would
34    II,      II|        continued the subject. I told them of the South American
35    II,     III|      beloved curiosities, and I told them of the horrors of the
36    II,     III|        of her sufferings, and I told her that I had had great
37    II,      VI|         coxcomb. When Siegfried told me that the party had decided
38    II,      VI|     meditate over it. "Have you told Siegfried yet?" asked the
39    II,      VI|      thing," I said. "Siegfried told me that he had money at
40    II,     VII|     Dear me, no! I am joking; I told you so! But the thing is
41    II,     VII|      would not be believed if I told it!"~ ~At the portal of
42    II,     VII|        Don't speak of that! She told me all that has occurred.
43    II,     VII|      feel much better."~ ~But I told her that my work was only
44    II,     VII|    business with Siegfried, and told him that I had revoked my
45    II,    VIII|       repentance. You have been told that I lent my aid to play
46    II,    VIII|        own ends. I know who has told you that I was a Satanella.
47    II,    VIII|         day before I had boldly told you to win Diodora. That
48    II,    VIII|         answer. It was when you told us the tragic story of your
49    II,    VIII|     story well enough! When you told it, you said, 'I am nothing
50    II,      IX|     manufactured. Siegfried had told me some time before that,
51    II,      IX|         bride herself; and they told me that the revelry had
52    II,      IX|  thanked me, and in return they told me that, with my smooth
53    II,      IX|     professional visit, and was told that she would be glad to
54    II,      IX| suffering of last night had not told on her complexion the least
55    II,      IX|       stood before me. "Who has told you that there was such
56    II,       X|      one had warned me! She had told me with that "biting kiss"
57    II,       X|       me body and soul. She had told me that this fair rose was
58    II,       X|        she drew back.~ ~"I have told you the truth," she said,
59    II,      XI|       town to my solicitor, and told him to borrow as much money
60    II,      XI|    institutions. As a pretext I told him that I had the intention
61    II,     XIV|      exhibit sentiment. So they told me to pack off."~ ~"But
62    II,     XVI|  quintessence of thriftiness. I told her that the house was at
63    II,    XVII|         despised you; for I was told, and I believed it, that
64    II,    XVII|         remember, after you had told Cenni and me the story of
65    II,    XVII|         you can, forgive me!" I told her all - my evil designs,