Part,  Chapter

  1      I,       I|        younger man.~ ~"Diana can tell you," was the reply.~ ~"
  2      I,       I|       she undress you? Can't you tell us that much?"~ ~"Mama slapped
  3      I,       I|        have a little countess to tell the tale to-morrow," observed
  4      I,       I|        secret is safe."~ ~"I 'll tell you something," after a
  5      I,       I|    twenty-six years! And who can tell how long you may be buried
  6      I,       I|        Then let us go to her and tell her what we have decided."
  7      I,      II|        or to the tavern; who can tell the future?"~ ~He waited
  8      I,      II|         release you, and you can tell her what a singular dream
  9      I,     III|       are coming home with me to tell her how you found me - you
 10      I,     III|        shops to buy you a frock. Tell me, what sort was it Diana
 11      I,     III|       while you are away I shall tell Philine the story of Gargantua,"
 12      I,     III|     child. "You go in first, and tell her you have brought me
 13      I,     III|       Pray, have the kindness to tell us - the friends of the
 14      I,     III|          gentleman."~ ~"And if I tell you, M. Cambray, that your
 15      I,     III|     which I do not know I cannot tell you."~ ~"Very well, then,"
 16      I,     III|    rejoined De Fervlans. "I will tell you that Cambray the banker
 17      I,     III|      with quiet irony:~ ~"I will tell you what you can do: have
 18      I,      IV|        you think it necessary to tell me this?" she inquired,
 19     II,       I|         the 'county clock' could tell us something about it,"
 20     II,       I|        as you like, but I always tell what is true," retorted
 21     II,       I|      affects me!"~ ~"Then I will tell you what we will do. Instead
 22     II,      II|      familiarity.~ ~"I forgot to tell you, baroness," he observed,
 23     II,      II|        Justice is better able to tell your ladyship than am I."~ ~"
 24     II,      II|        heavy veil that one can't tell if she be old or young."~ ~"
 25     II,      II|         with his own hand. I can tell you an incident which is
 26     II,      II|        the poor little boy. "And tell Frau Schmidt," she added, "
 27     II,      II|        ejaculated the baroness. "Tell us what is she like. Come
 28     II,     III|          for I am coming back to tell you all about it." Then
 29     II,     III|       the vice-palatine, "I must tell your worship an anecdote.
 30     II,     III|           return to the manor to tell the baroness the result
 31    III,       I|        wear. There was no one to tell her what to put on, or to
 32    III,      II|              That I am unable to tell, as I have never tried it."~ ~"
 33    III,      II|       darting fishes, that would tell no one what they had seen
 34    III,      II|   children on my birthday. Come, tell me which of the heaps I
 35    III,     III|      master."~ ~"For God's sake, tell me what you mean!"~ ~"He
 36    III,      IV|         to the door, Zsuzsa, and tell them that I have a pain
 37    III,      IV|    ladyship to enter."~ ~"Please tell the doctor the lady from
 38    III,      IV|         that it was difficult to tell whether it was the voice
 39    III,      IV|         that it would be well to tell the truth, now interposed
 40     IV,       I|      herself properly with me. I tell you all this because, if
 41     IV,      II|        That was only with words. Tell me, can any one see us here?"~ ~"
 42     IV,     III|       court, and be compelled to tell who you are, what you are,
 43     IV,     III|           Certainly not. Do as I tell you. Stop here in the castle,
 44     IV,     III|     robber, of whom the Viennese tell such wonderful tales. My
 45     IV,     III|       which would require him to tell who he was, what he was,
 46     IV,     III|         was doing here.~ ~"I can tell you why I don't want the
 47     IV,     III|         First, because I want to tell the Herr Count that it was
 48     IV,     III|        it was n't, and I came to tell you so. I confess I have
 49     IV,     III|         me what he owes?' I will tell you: by giving you a robber'
 50     IV,     III|       understands everything you tell him, will do just as you
 51     IV,     III|        that can't be opened, and tell everybody else only how
 52     IV,     III|          enough to get it, I can tell you! But the steward found
 53     IV,     III|         halted to say:~ ~"I must tell you that the touch-holes
 54     IV,      IV|       insisted that Henry should tell the Herr Count that Master
 55     IV,      IV|      brightened suddenly. "I 'll tell you what, Herr Count; if
 56     IV,      IV|      What hast thou lost, Marie? Tell me."~ ~"My former sweet,
 57      V,       I|         person at the manor, and tell her of his interview with
 58      V,      II|      other buildings."~ ~"I will tell you what to do, baroness.
 59      V,      II|            she continued; "I can tell you here why I came."~ ~
 60      V,      II|        could not have refused to tell him what relation you bear
 61      V,      II|          susceptible.~ ~"Who can tell whether I have always been
 62      V,      II|       suppressed rage.~ ~"I will tell you. Just listen to the
 63      V,     III|         What do you want, Marie? Tell me what you wish me to do."~ ~
 64     VI,       I|        you thinking? You want to tell a priest that you are living
 65     VI,       I|        here under a false name - tell him that I, too, am an impostor?
 66     VI,      II|      Herr Count."~ ~"Then I will tell you the true one," rather
 67     VI,      II|      another, enjoy a smoke, and tell anecdotes without end!"~ ~"
 68     VI,      II|         Sigillum compulsorium. I tell you, Herr Count, ardent
 69     VI,     III|        strokes from my hand will tell who I am," he replied, with
 70     VI,     III|   repeating her name. Go to her, tell her what you have seen and
 71     VI,      IV|         baroness, for he did not tell me; but I think you know
 72     VI,      IV| permitted to embrace a woman and tell her she loved her. Ludwig
 73     VI,      IV|         How?"~ ~"Then he did not tell you about his adventure?
 74     VI,      IV|          I did not forbid you to tell Marie, Herr Count," responded
 75     VI,      IV|         this robbery?"~ ~"I will tell you all about it," returned
 76     VI,      VI|         and my cards will always tell me all I need know about
 77     VI,      VI|    little lady here - who cannot tell a lie - if I am not the
 78     VI,      VI|         her that, your ladyship. Tell her, mon petit garçon,"
 79     VI,      VI|      added, turning to Marie, - "tell the lady it is as I say."~ ~"
 80     VI,      VI|       care of him. My cards will tell me everything, and sometime,
 81    VII,       I|        for another smoke.~ ~"But tell me, Herr Vice-palatine,"
 82    VII,       I|         in the world did you not tell me this at once?" demanded
 83    VII,      II|      rich man, Katharina; I must tell you this before our marriage."~ ~"
 84    VII,     III|   importance from him. Did not I tell you that I would pay a reward
 85    VII,     III|       Ange Barthelmy (I need not tell you that that entire story
 86    VII,     III|         lady? As yet, no one can tell. A royal maid who can bring
 87   VIII,       I|       she was a widow? Could she tell him what she had once been?
 88   VIII,       I|        faltering voice: "You may tell the gentleman I will see
 89   VIII,       I|        Did you speak to her? Oh, tell me - tell me what you know
 90   VIII,       I|      speak to her? Oh, tell me - tell me what you know about her."~ ~"
 91   VIII,       I|          the baroness.~ ~"I will tell you. Do you know what Napoleon
 92   VIII,       I|   grasped his arm, and cried:~ ~"Tell me - tell me about my daughter,
 93   VIII,       I|          and cried:~ ~"Tell me - tell me about my daughter, my
 94   VIII,       I|          Oh, M. Cambray! in pity tell me - tell me about her!"~ ~"
 95   VIII,       I|       Cambray! in pity tell me - tell me about her!"~ ~"I have
 96   VIII,      II|  Mercatoris to give you shelter. Tell him to clothe you in rags;
 97   VIII,      II|          closed lips to open and tell you that I did not murder
 98   VIII,      II|               Listen, and I will tell you. Cambray brought these
 99   VIII,      II|     gently:~ ~"And if he were to tell me that, Katharina, I should
100   VIII,     III|          him show it to her, and tell her that she was to follow
101   VIII,     III|          to you that I was once, tell me where I shall find De
102     IX,       I|         Don't come any nearer, I tell you!" responded the lad,
103     IX,       I|     return to the camp."~ ~"Then tell him to come to the Nameless
104     IX,      IV|         because of the maid."~ ~"Tell me what you know about the
105     IX,      IV|         and an honest woman. But tell me, in heaven's name, where
106      X,       I|           a soldier's death. But tell me what you know about Raab."~ ~"
107      X,       I|          all in good time! I can tell you all about them, for
108      X,       I|            echoed Vavel.~ ~"As I tell you; and that is how I come
109      X,       I|          the last?"~ ~"Yes, yes. Tell me what you have in view."~ ~"
110      X,      II|       the combatants."~ ~"I will tell this brave young chevalier
111      X,     III|       him. "I must not forget to tell you that a four weeks' armistice
112      X,     III|       soon be well again. Please tell the doctor I don't need
113      X,     III|        birds - a nursery tale to tell naughty little children