Chapter

 1  1,2|         he repeated; "and you can tell me this unmoved - coldly,
 2  2,1|  dislocate their jaws and arms. ~"Tell me," inquired the servant
 3  2,2|      arrange together. What did I tell you last year when I paid
 4  2,2|             he exclaimed, "I will tell people that Baron Trigault,
 5  2,2|                   Leave, leave, I tell you, or I sha'n't have the
 6  2,3| unfortunately. And, besides, pray tell me where the disgrace would
 7  2,4|         You don't answer! shall I tell you why? It is because your
 8  3,1|           asked. ~ ~Should Pascal tell a falsehood, or confess
 9  3,1|       quite unnecessary for me to tell you, Monsieur le Baron,"
10  3,2|        report?" ~ ~"Oh, how can I tell? It is a fact, however,
11  4,1|           Ah, monsieur! how can I tell?" ~"Wouldn't your first
12  4,2|         have come this morning to tell me a falsehood, which would
13  5,2|     to-morrow M. de Coralth would tell him the secret. He had only
14  5,5|          rate of interest. ~"If I tell you that one-half is too
15  6,1|         and ask him to return; to tell him that she had reflected,
16  6,1|      hasten to Wilkie's rooms and tell him everything. This thought
17  6,2|           it? Well, I am going to tell you," he said, as he stepped
18  6,2|     seduced my wife. To-day I can tell all Paris what his sister
19  6,4|       financial difficulties, and tell the public what you paid
20  6,5|        said he. "Only allow me to tell you that all is not lost
21  6,5|          ordered her concierge to tell any visitors that she had
22  7,1|            1~It was not enough to tell M. Wilkie the secret of
23  7,3|            True, very true! - but tell me it is not mere pity that
24  7,3|          at all! What an idea!" ~"Tell me that you forgive me!" ~"
25  7,3|          they are dissatisfied, I tell them to mind their own business." ~ ~
26  7,4|     Patterson's factory? Well, to tell the truth, that doesn't
27  7,4|     received? Did no inward voice tell you that all would be changed
28  7,4|        Perhaps I have no right to tell you the truth. I hope the
29  7,5|       replied, "but I am about to tell you something which will
30  7,5|          it. So believe me when I tell you that it will be much
31  8,1|       make haste. Light the lamp. Tell the cook that I have some
32  9,5|            But - - " ~"At once, I tell you. Go and tell him that
33  9,5|          once, I tell you. Go and tell him that he must come." ~
34  9,5|           madame; and if you will tell me to what address I ought
35 10,1|     services from you, I ought to tell you the whole truth, or
36 10,2|           was not his business to tell M. Fortunat his opinion
37 10,2|         and that's enough. She'll tell you how much he's a viscount.
38 10,2|           am - and no more. I can tell you the scrapes he has been
39 10,2|         Not by honest work, I can tell you. But give me a little
40 10,2|            before going to bed, I tell him the history of the day -
41 10,3|          repaying their debts. To tell the truth, he doubted it.
42 10,4|       good woman, and that was to tell her all. Chupin did so with
43 10,6|        the concierge, "what did I tell you? A letter to be placed
44 10,6|           asked politely "Can you tell me whom that big house belongs
45 11,1|           the letter. "What did I tell you?" he said complacently. ~"
46 11,1|              He wants a reply." ~"Tell him - - " But he stopped
47 11,3|         made me wait two hours to tell me that the viscount need
48 11,4|       that he could, if he chose, tell her her mother's name -
49 11,4|           was attacked. And I can tell you the names of the scoundrels
50 11,4|      Coralth; but Chupin here can tell you his real name and his
51 12,2|           rather I allowed her to tell her story, and I ascertained
52 12,2|         life as she may choose to tell you," continued the obdurate
53 12,3|           she asked: "Did you not tell me, my son, that Mademoiselle
54 13,5|     particularly anxious I should tell you that it was not his
55 13,5|           sneer. "Didn't you just tell me that we were living in
56 13,6| ninety-five out of a hundred will tell you that their worst troubles
57 13,7|       Come," insisted the baron, "tell us the man's name. This
58 13,7|     bravely forward. "Then I will tell you, prince," he said, "
59 13,7|          sufficiently obliging to tell us how it all happened,"
60 13,8|  yesterday." ~"Eh! why didn't you tell us that at first?" cried
61 14,2|         attempt to bully me! Now, tell me what passed between your
62 14,2|         to remain here all night? Tell me what occurred, and be
63 14,2|       influence over him, and, to tell the truth, inspired him
64 14,5|           of performing - who can tell what depths of degradation
65 15,1|           than for my own. I must tell you who I am, and through
66 15,1|        family I belong to. I will tell you, however - for you may
67 15,6|        names. Really you ought to tell me. It would be worth one'
68 15,6|           delicate irony. "I will tell you in advance to what purpose
69 16,1|     property, I won't hesitate to tell him that immense sums have
70 16,1|     millions! that's a good haul. Tell me, my friend, have you
71 16,2|          upon in cold blood. ~"To tell the truth," he began, speaking
72 16,3|                           3~"Pray tell me, my dear marquis," sighed
73 16,3|   Maumejan, Route de la Revolte.' Tell him that I sent you, and
74 16,3|           you?" ~"Yes, I. You may tell me that this is a downfall,
75 16,4|      harshly. "What has happened? Tell me." ~The estimable woman
76 16,4|     replied: "There is so much to tell? First, Mademoiselle Marguerite
77 17,1|           you every day, so as to tell you what I've done, and
78 17,1|       might come down and I would tell you the news; besides, I
79 17,2|       case, pray take a seat, and tell me how I can serve you,"
80 17,3|            and cried: "What did I tell you? This is the report
81 17,4|           So you have a secret to tell my wife?" ~"Not at all." ~"
82 17,4|         do as well, then?" ~"I'll tell you how it is. I'm employed
83 18,1|         before her. And who could tell what dangers threatened
84 18,1|          them to me. Once more, I tell you that I am sure of success.
85 18,1|        take my brother-in-law?" ~"Tell him that he shall certainly
86 18,5|           it was not necessary to tell the baron who this young
87 18,5|            it must not be! I will tell you what they contain. I
88 18,5|         not know it? Did they not tell you, before bringing you
89 19,1|          I'm sure Marguerite will tell me when we are alone." ~
90 19,1|          to himself: "How shall I tell her that I have succeeded?
91 19,1|      There must be no folly. If I tell her the news suddenly, she
92 19,3|        watching them. ~"How can I tell you all that I have suffered!"
93 19,4|           M. de Fondege alone can tell what has become of that.
94 20,2|        insult me if you like, but tell me how many among you all