Chapter

 1 5 |     you find all your friends talking to you about something which
 2 7 |      get up, and we often sat talking at the open window, at the
 3 9 |  creature of twenty drinking, talking like a porter, and laughing
 4 9 |    this hilarity, this way of talking and drinking, which seemed
 5 10| continued Marguerite, "we are talking mere childishness. Give
 6 10|      hand of Gaston. ~"We are talking sense," said Marguerite; "
 7 11|      man who is tired by much talking or disturbed by painful
 8 11|         Perhaps you have been talking too much," I said to him. "
 9 11|       people with whom he was talking and came up to her. They
10 13| Prudence. "I have given him a talking to, and he has promised
11 13|    are taking lordly airs and talking big words. Child, thrice
12 16|       on our return to Paris, talking over the new plan. I held
13 19|    back joyously to Bougival, talking over our projects for the
14 21|      I spent the whole day in talking over our projects for the
15 23| bestowed upon her while I was talking with her. The man who was