Chapter

 1     I|         the sake of what he was saying, which goes to prove that
 2     I| observed Peter Bús; and without saying another word, he put out
 3     I|      therefore, of what you are saying, sir! There is only one
 4   III|        about the bush by simply saying, "I have done everything."~ ~"
 5     V|        Then he departed without saying another word to Dame Kramm.~ ~
 6    VI|     heard what he had just been saying.~ ~The master-carpenter
 7    VI|        hear a word of what I am saying. Curse the bullet! I would
 8  VIII|         myself. I will begin by saying that I bear a name which
 9    IX|       flew - nay, that would be saying too much for him; but he
10    IX|         he possessed the art of saying something obliging, something
11     X|        Pg 252] her arms without saying something at the same time,
12    XI|        for a whole year without saying why; the merest trifle,
13   XVI|         of me."~ ~While she was saying these words Rudolf succeeded
14   XVI|      Rudolf! think what you are saying. Are you serious?"~ ~"Yes,
15 XVIII|        my presence."~ ~That was saying a great deal, and there