Chapter

 1 V     |          that he was inclined to speak out more strongly.~“All
 2 XXVI  |         and anxious, and did not speak to any one. He remained
 3 XXXVII|           who almost too weak to speak, could only express his
 4 XXXVII| summoning up all his strength to speak, he asked me in a few broken
 5 XXXIX |          was very wrong of me to speak to you as I did!”~“No, no,”
 6 XXXIX |          moments I was unable to speak, and could only once more
 7 XLII  |          him, and he was able to speak.~Curtis and I both implored
 8 LII   |  intensest scrutiny, but did not speak a word. I pitied him sincerely,
 9 LII   |        up.~I should have like to speak once again to M. Letourneur,
10 LII   |         eyes, and that she would speak to me of duty and of God,