Chapter

 1  2,1|       ushered him into a small room, saying: "I will go and inform the
 2  2,1|              in this style," she was saying. ~A man's voice, with a
 3  2,5|         voice, he interrupted her by saying: "Oh! enough! No more hypocrisy!
 4  3,2|              cordially extended, and saying, in his most genial tones: "
 5  3,2|       Valorsay spend a year?" he was saying to himself. "Let us say
 6  3,4|              he quietly concluded by saying: "And this is the reason,
 7  5,5|              de Coralth checked him, saying gravely: "Upon my honor,
 8  5,5|            handed them to M. Wilkie, saying: "Monsieur believes me now,
 9  6,1|            She fancied she heard him saying in an indignant voice, "
10  6,3|           another in the street, and saying: 'Ah, well! what's this
11  6,4|             monsters,' he was always saying, 'they will finally become
12  7,1|             invited Wilkie to enter, saying, "If monsieur will be kind
13  7,6|              he set him on his feet, saying in a calmer tone, but in
14  7,7|           what you and your son were saying. With a single word I could
15  8,1|        hurried her up the staircase, saying: "Quick! we must make haste.
16  8,1| reception-room, and gravely, without saying a single word, went out
17  8,4|            and cunning. What she was saying now she really meant; and
18  8,4|          francs a year - and that is saying enough, is it not?" And
19  9,1|              man about his business, saying, "I never place myself in
20  9,4|              from the house, without saying a word to any one. ~Unfortunately
21  9,5|        Marquis de Valorsay's letter, saying, with melancholy dignity, "
22 10,5|             he flung upon the table, saying: "One of these is for the
23 10,5|  writing-table - and make haste." So saying, the viscount went off as
24 11,2|             and offered him a cigar, saying: "Take a seat - here's something
25 11,2|              him on the floor again, saying, "Go and play." ~The child
26 11,2|             I can't decide," she was saying to Mouchon, whose figure
27 11,5|             to make her talk without saying anything himself, and to
28 12,3|          which he laid on the table, saying: "Here, mother, read and
29 12,3|             censure your mother." So saying, she rose, opened a drawer,
30 12,4|           been quite right, then, in saying to his mother: "I can never
31 13,1|             for you; here it is." So saying, he opened an escritoire,
32 13,3|            fools find consolation in saying: "Who could have foreseen
33 13,3|           large dog. Pascal was just saying to himself that the coast
34 13,6|       feigned to offer him his hand, saying: "A speedy return, dear
35 13,8|           had yielded to temptation, saying to himself, like unfaithful
36 13,8|          placed them upon the table, saying: "Here is the amount, Monsieur
37 16,1|            say the least. I was just saying so to Coralth when you came
38 16,1|             decide for yourself." So saying, he rang the bell, and as
39 16,4|           utterly exhausted;" and so saying, she sank into an arm-chair. ~
40 17,1|              as this: 'Pi-ouit!'" So saying he gave vent to the peculiar
41 17,3|              Then you shall see." So saying the clerk rose and went
42 17,4|          account! Take that!" And so saying, he dealt his supposed creditor
43 17,4|             m going to prove it." So saying he hid himself in the doorway
44 18,2|              made her escape without saying a word. So Mademoiselle
45 18,5|              of the mansion, lightly saying: "My wife is in her boudoir.
46 18,5|        baroness broke the silence by saying: "You are the daughter of
47 19,1|            once, my dear madame." So saying, the baron made a sign to
48 19,4|               and yet it exists." So saying, she drew from her bosom