Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|            stammered he; "I have to tell the governess."~ ~"Indeed!"
 2     I,       I|           and I continued smiling. "Tell the lady that I am a Swiss
 3     I,       I|           accept his offer. You can tell him as much. And now go!"~ ~
 4     I,     III|          came on quickly enough.~ ~"Tell him," said the Englishman, "
 5     I,     III|           relief train for succour. Tell him to be quick, and when
 6     I,      IV|         present it is sufficient to tell you that the telegraph service
 7     I,       V|          perished together? You can tell me best, and therefore I
 8     I,       V|             not hesitate, pray, but tell me all that happened, and
 9     I,       V|          the dreadful tale I had to tell as a penance, then, indeed,
10     I,       V|             a fearful chastisement! Tell me! Who is that terrible
11     I,       V|             incessant "Mea culpa!" "Tell me more," she said again,
12     I,      VI|    willingly subscribe to."~ ~"Then tell me how the right honourable
13     I,      VI|         within such a short period. Tell me this, for it is the only
14     I,      VI|        shall accept."~ ~"And let me tell you, dear friend, it is
15     I,      VI|            The story you want me to tell is but one half my own,
16     I,    VIII|    blessings. The Frauenhofer lines tell us all the secrets of hell,
17     I,    VIII|             or Dion; and now I will tell you what he had given me.
18     I,    VIII|            long story short, let me tell you that I was an established
19     I,    VIII|         worry about my comfort. Now tell me what ails you, pray,
20     I,    VIII|          although I am sure, when I tell you how I came to know it,
21     I,    VIII|          not flatter me, and I will tell you the truth; that bank-bill
22     I,    VIII|          grave as the others do. To tell you all: I wish to settle
23     I,      IX|          out of the question.~ ~"To tell that I felt pleased or glad
24     I,      IX|            is you may guess, when I tell you that one year's income,
25     I,      XI|           you. Come, friend Kornel! tell me, what do you think of
26     I,      XI| arrangements will have passed. I'll tell you what, you cannot sit
27     I,      XI|             to Vernöcze, but I must tell you the truth. I am not
28     I,    XIII|         baked potatoes and curds. I tell you I want a good supper,
29     I,    XIII|           somebody might return and tell us!"~ ~"Well, I have been
30     I,    XIII|           have returned, and I will tell you."~ ~ ~ ~
31    II,       I|          They used to."~ ~I did not tell him that they had been running
32    II,       I|            errands? Why did not you tell us who you were?"~ ~Siegfried
33    II,       I|          the white lily. "You won't tell anybody of our conversation
34    II,     III|            only I could not exactly tell which of the three I admired
35    II,     III|                This explanation, to tell the truth, did not satisfy
36    II,     III|        simply looking at you, I can tell you from what you are suffering -
37    II,     III|            less severity, and I can tell you exactly how these paroxysms
38    II,     III|            not becoming to you; but tell us in good earnest, why
39    II,     III|              How do you know? First tell us what qualities a girl
40    II,     III|      coloured glass. Oh, if I could tell you all! But you are proud
41    II,     III|           Give me leave, ladies, to tell you a story - the history
42    II,      IV|           the traitor with me, I'll tell you the whole truth. I am
43    II,      IV|            with the dear child."~ ~"Tell her you will reform, you
44    II,       V|             carefully chosen scion. Tell me, pray, who wants to play
45    II,       V|            resistance, and you will tell her to dispose of you for
46    II,      VI|           only too glad. But I will tell you something: you are just
47    II,     VII|            out and get in the boys. Tell them the hunt is over; the
48    II,     VII|                 You cannot mean it! Tell me, are you in earnest?"~ ~"
49    II,    VIII|           all your acquaintances. I tell you if you had only gone
50    II,    VIII|             acquainted with us will tell you that she is an angel,
51    II,    VIII|          But beware of the angel! I tell you, if that rose-scion
52    II,      IX|          and I promised them not to tell Countess Diodora how they
53    II,     XII|             SEEKING FOR DEATH.~ ~To tell the truth, on my arrival
54    II,    XIII|       explain this miracle? Can you tell me, why you, a foreigner,
55    II,    XIII|         explain it, for I could not tell him that I had regarded
56    II,     XIV|            in her boudoir."~ ~"Then tell her, monsieur has come home,
57    II,      XV|      leaders. Now go to madame, and tell her I beg she will retire
58    II,      XV|     something else amiss; and I may tell you at once, sir, something
59    II,      XV|              I thought, "I will not tell."~ ~"If you refuse, you
60    II,     XVI|             would look if I were to tell her that her million had
61    II,     XVI|          lodgings."~ ~"Well, I will tell you something. A banker,
62    II,     XVI|           but with the rest do as I tell you; speculate for a fall
63    II,    XVII|         grown into worship, now you tell me that you are lost to
64    II,    XVII|         happiness. "Why did you not tell me this before? Why not