Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|       pay much attention to the talk of the gossiping guard,
 2     I,       I|         and more communicative, talk turned upon the subject
 3     I,       I| type-setter, who had learned to talk intelligibly and fluently,
 4     I,     III|         hearing and refusing to talk. Was not such unheard-of
 5     I,     III|         the only person able to talk to the boy, it will be certainly
 6     I,       V|        this my husband wants to talk to the government official.
 7     I,      IX|        The old man smiled. "You talk so because you cannot comprehend
 8     I,       X| deliberation and a good deal of talk, of which I did not comprehend
 9     I,      XI|        and imperative tone. His talk was always fluent; and if
10     I,      XI|    profit, then at least do not talk without being asked."~ ~"
11    II,       I|      him not an hour ago, and - talk of his being shy in the
12    II,     III|    listened complacently to her talk, and did not interrupt her
13    II,    VIII|    stalks are swept off. We can talk a little meanwhile."~ ~"
14    II,      XV|         alone," I said; "I will talk with their leaders. Now