Chapter

 1  3,3|      but I have often heard him spoken of." ~"Well, it is his daughter
 2  5,2|    which his friend Coralth had spoken to him about. And to-morrow
 3  5,5|     Never in all my life have I spoken more seriously," insisted
 4  7,7| convinced. "Ah! if you had only spoken that word!" she murmured.
 5  8,3|         She had previously only spoken of them in general terms,
 6 11,3|      the charming ladies he had spoken of. In his despair he had
 7 12,3|        suffering his mother had spoken of - the most atrocious
 8 13,1|        fervor with which it was spoken: "Thanks!" ~The baron shrugged
 9 15,5|         some police officer had spoken, but I was mistaken. By
10 16,1|      the noblest voice that had spoken in his soul for many a long
11 16,3|        M. Wilkie the oracle had spoken. "Such is my opinion exactly,"
12 16,4|         he exclaimed; "you have spoken the truth. Remember, now,
13 19,2|        not hesitate. Pascal had spoken, that sufficed, and she
14 19,2|      Again and again had Pascal spoken of his mother's prejudices
15 19,2|     principles. But he had also spoken of her dauntless energy,
16 19,3|         the marquis. He has not spoken of its existence; and he
17 20,2|         the words he would have spoken died upon his lips. He became