Chapter

 1 1 |         as it is impossible to speak a language until it has
 2 1 |      It is a shameful thing to speak of, but we are not telling
 3 3 |       my own generation that I speak, to those for whom the theories
 4 4 |        you a great service." ~"Speak on, sir, I am entirely at
 5 7 |      me?" I said, affecting to speak in a nonchalant way. "I
 6 8 |       and part of my desire to speak to Marguerite again was
 7 9 |      it; don't go before I can speak with you." ~"We are doubtless
 8 9 |      sense of shame. I did not speak a word; my soul seemed to
 9 10|      married woman. You see, I speak to you frankly, like a friend." ~"
10 10| beating so that I could hardly speak; for, in spite of the half-mocking
11 10|    live more quickly." ~"Don't speak to me like that, I entreat
12 13|      Marguerite Gautier should speak to you like that? The fact
13 14|    Marguerite that I wanted to speak to her; but I feared that
14 15|         that I could think and speak freely. All those who come
15 17|      you. Would you like me to speak to Armand?" ~Marguerite
16 23|       anything to me except to speak of matters quite apart from
17 24|        I said to her: ~"I must speak to you." ~"To-morrow," she
18 24|       accepted. I preferred to speak to you myself. Accept without
19 24|    loved you so much? ~"Do not speak of that, Armand; I did not
20 24|      Armand; I did not come to speak of that. I wanted to see
21 24|       my caresses. She did not speak a word, but smiled at me. ~
22 24|       livid white. She did not speak a word. From time to time,
23 25|     your father, who wished to speak to me, and asked me particularly
24 26|        night. To-day I can not speak, I can scarcely move my
25 26|       pronounces, when she can speak a word. ~The doctor tells
26 26|       tears and added: ~"I can speak, but I am stifled when I
27 26|        but I am stifled when I speak; I am stifling. Air!" ~I