Chapter

 1 1 |  strange refuges. Louise ran to tell the good news to her mother.
 2 1 |          Sir," I said, "can you tell me the name of the person
 3 2 |      which one's friends always tell on returning after an absence.
 4 2 |   compromising himself, came to tell him, indeed to prove to
 5 3 |         to succour them, and to tell all that they have met them,
 6 4 |   lessen your trouble a little, tell me at once what I can do
 7 4 |       well talk. One day I will tell you the whole story, and
 8 5 |          for he went on: ~"They tell me there were people who
 9 7 |   always obstinately refused to tell his family of the danger
10 7 |    toward me, he said: ~"I must tell you the whole story; you
11 7 |  interesting to do." ~"You will tell me all about it later on,
12 7 |      have nothing to do, I will tell it to you now." ~"Since
13 7 |        to me yesterday. ~I must tell you, my friend, that for
14 7 |    silent. I could not possibly tell you what they were acting.
15 7 |        were met by a footman. ~"Tell the coachman to wait at
16 8 |         pleasure; I will go and tell my friend." ~"Go, then.
17 8 |        It may sound childish to tell you all these details, but
18 8 |   fellows here who won't go." ~"Tell them that you must go out." ~"
19 9 |      Yes. ~"All right. You will tell me about it later. We must
20 9 |        then Nanine appeared, to tell us that supper was served. ~
21 9 |            Before you sit down, tell them in the kitchen not
22 10|       more or less? The doctors tell me that the blood I spit
23 10|     laughing at?" ~"Nothing." ~"Tell me, I beg of you, or I shall
24 10|      promise to do everything I tell you, without a word, without
25 10|        moment's notice. Shall I tell you why? It is," she continued,
26 10|           So I guessed; did you tell her so?" ~"Yes." ~"And did
27 11|     leave you to sleep? You can tell me the rest of the story
28 11|        events of a moment which tell more than the courtship
29 11|   appointment, but to write and tell her my fears and leave her.
30 11|     once. I am hungry." ~Need I tell you the impression which
31 11|      That's all." ~"Thanks. Now tell me what it was she wanted
32 11|        think so! And above all, tell them not to admit anybody
33 12|        every morning; they will tell him, when he comes, that
34 12|      first voice which comes to tell its secrets through their
35 12|      time to time. ~She did not tell me to come to see her during
36 12|       could do was to write and tell you where I was going, so
37 13|    discover your liaison and to tell her to choose between him
38 13|        is this plan?" ~"I can't tell you yet, but I can tell
39 13|         tell you yet, but I can tell you what the result would
40 13|       country." ~"And you can't tell me by what means?" ~"No,
41 13|      alarmed; I am not going to tell you that I am the daughter
42 14| Prudence, and of sending her to tell Marguerite that I wanted
43 14|        early visit. I dared not tell her frankly what brought
44 15|         were any other, I would tell you; for we are not to have
45 16|      what was to follow. What I tell you is a true and simple
46 16|      francs a year. ~I need not tell you of those who cheat at
47 16|      had given Nanine orders to tell the duke that she had taken
48 16|             Very much." ~"Well, tell the duke to take it for
49 17|     something very important to tell her, and I had listened
50 17|       reproach me for the past? Tell me!" ~Tears choked my voice.
51 18|       went back to the old one. Tell me that you will never leave
52 18|        beating about the bush, "tell me frankly, where are Marguerite'
53 18|        them?" ~"Why did you not tell me?" ~"Because Marguerite
54 18|        my dear fellow, didn't I tell you? You wouldn't believe
55 18|   joking," I said to Prudence; "tell me exactly how much Marguerite
56 18|         to me that you will not tell Marguerite that I have given
57 19|    enough to live on. I did not tell Marguerite what I had done,
58 19|  transfer, I thought it best to tell him the truth at once. He
59 19|    having lunch, Nanine came to tell us that my servant was asking
60 19|   window." ~I sent on Joseph to tell my father that I was on
61 20|         not be." ~"Permit me to tell you, father, that those
62 20|         lost his love, you will tell me that I have done well
63 21|      said. "When Joseph came to tell you of your father's arrival
64 21|        position allows. Did you tell him how we had arranged
65 21|    resorts to when she will not tell the truth. ~When she was
66 21|     like this. I will write and tell my father not to expect
67 21|         get back to Bougival to tell Marguerite about this fortunate
68 22|    bargain. She did not wish to tell me beforehand, for she knew
69 22|        No; but if she comes in, tell her that I was so anxious
70 23|  Marguerite?" ~"I should hardly tell you the truth if I said
71 23|    to-day, she came straight to tell me about it. When she got
72 23|      have forgiven her, you may tell her. She was a good girl;
73 24|       and that I must write and tell her to respect the woman
74 24|  present or absent. ~I need not tell you that I consented, and
75 24|      all the evening." ~"I will tell her." ~And Prudence left
76 24|         I did not even write to tell Olympe not to expect me.
77 24|   forgive me." ~"Why do you not tell me those reasons to-day?" ~"
78 24|       do you mean?" ~"I can not tell you." ~"Then you are lying
79 24|     hard, dry cough followed. ~"Tell my coachman," she said, "
80 24|       not answered. ~I need not tell you in what state of agitation
81 25|      from Paris, far, far, they tell me, and perhaps you have
82 25|  Finally, my dear child, let me tell you all, for I have not
83 25|        yet told you all, let me tell you what has brought me
84 25|         I had spent with you. ~"Tell me, sir," I said to your
85 25|         N., and that she was to tell him that I would sup with
86 26|        write to you, madame, to tell you how pained I am to hear
87 26|       have written for him, and tell him that in writing these
88 26|         fond of her. He came to tell me all about it. The poor
89 26|         you, and he promised to tell you about me. I forgot that
90 26|       spite of what the doctors tell me, for I have several,