Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|      German; to the guide she spoke French; the negro she questioned
 2     I,       I|      rugs and air-pillows she spoke Italian. All these languages
 3     I,       I|       All these languages she spoke excellently, and I am certain
 4     I,      II|   quite certain that I really spoke them; I am not certain of
 5     I,      II|  words, I understood that she spoke of the "Czrny Bog," or,
 6     I,      IV| throughout the world. Then we spoke of financial matters, and
 7     I,      IV|      He admired Andrássy, and spoke well of his Bosnian policy.
 8     I,      IV|       with the Opposition. He spoke of Kossuth, and said it
 9     I,       V|   further. On the contrary, I spoke of the practical Englishman
10     I,     VII| two-and-thirty the newspapers spoke of me as a famous specialist
11     I,      XI|    was discreetly prudent. He spoke almost every existing language,
12     I,      XI|      proper way."~ ~At this I spoke out. "If," I said, "my uncle
13     I,      XI|      county banquet Siegfried spoke of me, in a brilliant toast-speech,
14    II,       I|       m'embête!"~ ~To her she spoke French; to me, German. The
15    II,      II|      me with Spinoza. I again spoke of Thomasius, whereupon
16    II,      IV|      deadly pallor, and, as I spoke the final words, the girls
17    II,       V|    million of which Siegfried spoke exists; but it is mine,
18    II,     VII|     called them "Milady," and spoke French to them, although
19    II,     VII|   language they understood or spoke was the Slavonic. They blushed
20    II,      IX|      lifting of her head as I spoke. Diana might have looked
21    II,    XVII|        her eyes, her attitude spoke of exultant admiration,
22    II,    XVII|     story of your friend, you spoke of the qualities of the
23    II,    XVII|      you! When the newspapers spoke of your undaunted courage,