Chapter

 1  1,1| expression to her countenance. "I told you that I could only give
 2  1,2|           She would probably have told us many things." ~"I interrupted
 3  2,2|      noise of an overturned chair told Pascal that the baron had
 4  2,5|          doubt entered my mind, I told myself that the sight of
 5  2,5|         is only a vile slander. I told you so when you spoke of
 6  2,5|    mistake! The tone of her voice told him that, instead of yielding,
 7  3,3|          Certainly not. The count told me the whole story, without
 8  4,2|         is exactly what my mother told me." ~"Ah! that's Madame
 9  5,2|      acquainted with it, could be told in a few words. His earliest
10  5,4|          half believed it when he told his creditors that his lordship,
11  5,6|         and in a single breath he told the marquis all that he
12  6,1|      baron, and he was everywhere told that Baron Trigault had
13  6,2|           Listen. As I have often told you, I was sure that my
14  6,2|          death, as you have since told me. How could I imagine
15  6,4|        you shall judge me. I have told you with perfect frankness
16  6,5|      subject years ago, and I was told that it would be impossible.
17  6,5|          very clever lawyer, I am told. I will consult him." ~"
18  8,3|        appeared, and her mistress told her where she would find
19  8,4|           at once. She would have told her that such pleasures
20  9,1|         explore. Her common sense told her that her task would
21  9,2|      voice, stronger than reason, told her that this letter threatened
22  9,4|           my servants had already told me: that twice during my
23  9,5|         man's honest, kindly face told her that he would not betray
24  9,6|         their last interview. She told him everything with rare
25 10,1|           Victor," he resumed. "I told you that Valorsay and Coralth
26 10,1|           I only know what you've told me - which is little enough -
27 10,2|       brigand. He's married, as I told you before, and I'll find
28 10,2|        continued, gloomily. "I've told you, sir, that I was guilty
29 10,6|         name; secondly, I've been told that his wife keeps a tobacco
30 11,2|           precision. What had she told him about his father? That
31 11,4|      asylum. A vague presentiment told her that this man was better
32 11,4|        campaign." ~"But I had not told you - - " ~"What you wished
33 11,5|           of this, and I know she told a porter there that her
34 11,5|    mistake about what I have just told you." ~"I don't question
35 12,1|          Is it possible she never told you anything about it?" ~"
36 12,2|                   2~"She has only told me that she earned her living
37 12,2|  faithfully reported all that was told me, although I knew it would
38 12,3|            he could scarcely have told what he was eating. And
39 12,4|        her years, and if some one told me that she had fathomed
40 13,1|         Pascal did not need to be told this. He had seen her but
41 13,4|           most great gamblers, he told himself that since he had
42 13,6|           quietness," he said. "I told you that I was at home to
43 13,7|           by the logic of events, told him that this physician
44 13,7|          cards in hand, when they told me you were here. Come,
45 13,7|         and gravely replied: "You told us scarcely an hour ago
46 13,7|      steward, who is a Frenchman, told me; but no matter. Besides,
47 13,8|           thoroughly." ~"And if I told you that I am - almost ruined,
48 13,8|        The devil! You should have told me that sooner." ~"Wait;
49 13,8|     pressing me unmercifully. You told me this morning that you
50 14,5|       determined to have it, as I told you once before. And when
51 14,5|         my notary this morning. I told him everything; and by this
52 15,3|            parents and friends, I told myself that this was the
53 15,3|         irreparable fault. I have told you the whole truth, without
54 15,3|        possessed - at least so he told me - a banker, on whom he
55 15,4|          I kept my word. ~"When I told him that I was resolved
56 15,5|       However it may have been, I told him my story, but not without
57 15,6|             The unhappy woman had told her story with apparent
58 16,1|       keep you with him. What you told me a little while ago is
59 17,1|  supplying the lack of education, told him that it was a delicate
60 17,3|    believed the story that Chupin told to excuse his questions
61 17,4|     Railway Company?" ~"As I just told you." ~"That doesn't prevent
62 18,2|      declined to listen. "Who has told you that you could address
63 18,2|           suppose; I daresay they told you to be bold. And that
64 18,2|       cruelly wounded; but reason told her that a continuation
65 18,3|     whatever about." ~"My parents told me that you were the daughter
66 18,3|         of it? They ought to have told you that I was an unfortunate
67 18,3|         Oh!" ~"They ought to have told you that I am poor, very
68 18,3|       What had his parents really told him? Had they confided everything
69 18,3|           accomplice? or had they told him nothing? All these questions
70 18,3|      theft. Your father must have told you of this, as well as
71 19,2|     unbounded confidence. ~Having told Chupin that she might be
72 19,3|         feeling. "The papers have told you all the details, I suppose.
73 20,3|        secured to the balustrade, told how M. de Coralth had made
74 20,3|         up in business by Pascal, told him very plainly that he