Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|      more, the place of which I speak is beyond the range of a
 2      I,     III|         stare, and was about to speak when a lackey in silver-embroidered
 3      I,     III|      was better, and desired to speak to the deliverer of her
 4      I,      IV|         the company happened to speak of anything even remotely
 5      I,      IV| unperceived by the garden gate. Speak German wherever you go,
 6     II,       I|     returned the baroness, "you speak German?"~ ~"Well, yes,"
 7     II,      II|         the village, and he can speak German, too. There is a
 8     II,      II|     have bought. But they never speak of the lady, because they
 9     II,      II|      that a young person should speak only when spoken to; indeed, -
10     II,     III|      the count interposed:~ ~"I speak Hungarian."~ ~"Impossible!"
11     II,     III|       believed I should have to speak Latin to your worship. But
12    III,       I|    quite an ethnographic, so to speak, collection of cats; a panther-like
13    III,     III|    gasped for breath, unable to speak; only her large eyes were
14    III,     III|   silent than usual. He did not speak once during their drive,
15    III,     III|        the voice which began to speak was not Ludwig's; it was
16    III,      IV|      did not venture to move or speak.~ ~"Did you fetch this doctor,
17    III,      IV|        to teach the poor lad to speak, and walk upright instead
18     IV,      II|         did not wait for him to speak, but said with eager inquisitiveness:~ ~"
19     IV,      II|      one!~ ~Ludwig was going to speak, but Marie laid her hand
20     IV,     III| business, truly!"~ ~"Pray don't speak so loudly; I don't want
21     IV,     III|       shaking it, added: "Don't speak of our meeting to-night
22      V,      II|        opened his lips as if to speak, but the baroness quickly
23      V,      II|      yet he hesitated.~ ~"Don't speak of this plan of yours as
24      V,      II|     meet again - for us ever to speak again to each other."~ ~"
25      V,     III|      ever heard the gentle girl speak so excitedly.~ ~"Madame,"
26     VI,     III|      was silent.~ ~He could not speak. He rushed toward his sword,
27     VI,     III|       to the words she heard me speak on a certain eventful occasion."~ ~"
28     VI,      IV|         herself asked me not to speak of the affair," explained
29    VII,      II|   forced to take enough time to speak on some very important matters
30    VII,      II|    betrothed. Katharina did not speak; she merely smiled, and
31    VII,     III|        the contents. And do not speak to a living soul about your
32   VIII,       I|   baroness, excitedly. "Did you speak to her? Oh, tell me - tell
33   VIII,      II|         young girl, "why do you speak so?"~ ~"I say that you must
34   VIII,     III|       the baroness. "Let us not speak of her. Here, take these
35     IX,       I|      the young girl. "I want to speak to Lisette, too."~ ~"She
36      X,      II|         the Premonstrants could speak French, and he acted as
37      X,     III|  obliged to you."~ ~"Pray don't speak of it," responded the Frenchman,
38      X,     III|         each other, but did not speak; the surveyor began to stammer:~ ~"
39      X,     III|    grave and opened his lips to speak, but a heavy peal of thunder