Chapter

  1        I|          and said: ‘Well! go and tell them to saddle a horse for
  2        I|         gallop to Sairmeuse, and tell my friend Lacheneur that
  3        I|    farmer.~ ~“Pardon! he did not tell me,” replied Father Chupin; “
  4        I|          has acquired—no one can tell how. He would have enough
  5       II|        on me, did they? Leave, I tell you!”~ ~The three farmers
  6       II|        far to retract.~ ~“I will tell you all, my daughter,” he
  7       II|          after me one evening to tell me that Mademoiselle Armande
  8       II|        am only a depositary, you tell me. It was, indeed, in this
  9       II|       was still alive, she would tell you the anxiety and anguish
 10       II|      wines.~ ~“Your mother would tell you that I moved heaven
 11        V|        happened? For God’s sake, tell me what has happened!” she
 12        V|        he said:~ ~“To you I will tell all. I came here for that
 13        V|        with emotion; “but I must tell you to-day that I am proud
 14        V|       press your hand. I wish to tell you that I esteem you as
 15       VI|      obey when I command. When I tell her the motive that governs
 16       VI|     Lacheneur was confounded.~ ~“Tell us what has happened,” he
 17       VI|          Lacheneur; “that is, to tell us how your clothing happened
 18       VI|     somewhat brusquely:~ ~“I can tell you, all the same. While
 19       IX|        continued, “it is only to tell you that, for your own sake,
 20       IX|       not been consulted? Must I tell you that there are some
 21       XI|        why this farce?~ ~“Need I tell you, Mademoiselle,” he resumed, “
 22       XI|         that of friendship. If I tell you that your advances are
 23     XIII|       however, he believes, they tell me, in the growing power
 24     XIII|  Mademoiselle, was so kind as to tell me where I might have the
 25     XIII|         the conference, you will tell me all.”~ ~A wish thus expressed
 26       XV|      Marie-Anne’s reply? Did she tell you that if her father gave
 27      XVI|          listen to me.”~ ~“I can tell you nothing, Monsieur.”~ ~“
 28      XVI|   torture? No, I have nothing to tell you; there is nothing you
 29      XVI|          me in the eye, and then tell me, if you dare, that you
 30      XVI|   pretext whatever. Even if they tell you that I am dying, do
 31      XVI|       enemies. For this reason I tell you that if I were in your
 32     XVII|         Blanche entreated him to tell her all that had passed
 33     XVII|        Heaven’s name?”~ ~“I will tell you when everything is settled,”
 34     XVII|       pity and with her scorn? I tell you they are all like this—
 35     XVII|        disdain. Ah, well! I will tell you: she imagines that the
 36    XVIII|    convinced that they would not tell him the truth.~ ~But he
 37    XVIII|      submit, my son. I shall not tell you that time will assuage
 38    XVIII|       the face, in the eyes, and tell me if I am not one of those
 39    XVIII|  continued M. Lacheneur, “I must tell you my hopes, and acquaint
 40       XX|         take a horse, and go and tell my son to come here without
 41      XXI|         hundreds of brave men? I tell you that you will not succeed;
 42      XXI|      lights on the horizon? They tell us that the people of these
 43     XXII|        the Croix d’Arcy; did you tell any of those people what
 44     XXII|       them that you were sent to tell them to make haste. Bring
 45      XXV|       save your father, I should tell you to deliver yourself
 46      XXV|       one nor the other dared to tell the real cause of his obstinacy.~ ~
 47    XXVII|          the prisoners here will tell you that I am speaking the
 48    XXVII|       hand uplifted, he swore to tell the truth, the whole truth,
 49    XXVII|    believed your story, I should tell you that it was your duty
 50    XXVII|          he will understand you. Tell him it is my last wish;
 51   XXVIII|         I will go to him. I will tell him all! Why did not this
 52   XXVIII|      trying to gather courage to tell her the cruel truth, when
 53   XXVIII|        shrewd fellow, told me to tell you that all was going well.
 54   XXVIII|      opinion. He also told me to tell you not to stir from this
 55   XXVIII|      Marquis de Courtornieu, and tell them he had revelations
 56   XXVIII|      life. Now, I can venture to tell you how ardently I have
 57   XXVIII|        Marie-Anne could scarcely tell whether she was awake or
 58   XXVIII|     reach him, and then God will tell me what course to pursue.”~ ~
 59   XXVIII|         save the baron. You will tell him that he must find a
 60     XXIX|        her misery.’ So I came to tell you that Monsieur Lacheneur
 61     XXIX|          reason she hesitated to tell him that he had won this
 62     XXIX|       she had allowed herself to tell the whole truth Marie-Anne
 63     XXIX|     Martial, and I am obliged to tell you——”~ ~She did not have
 64     XXIX|        do this easily. Did I not tell you just now that Chanlouineau
 65     XXIX|           I am not at liberty to tell you.”~ ~There was both admiration
 66     XXIX|       wound, will require you to tell where you received it, and
 67     XXIX|          the Hotel de France and tell the cure to meet me on the
 68      XXX|         not told me——”~ ~“I will tell you all, but not here. Come,
 69     XXXI|         his flight, he could not tell.~ ~But several hours after,
 70     XXXI|      said. “I feel it my duty to tell you, sir, that it will not
 71    XXXII|       the middle of the night to tell him the great news.~ ~The
 72     XXXV|       open his lips, he began to tell him his perplexities. The
 73   XXXVII|    father,” he declared; “and to tell your mother of your return,
 74  XXXVIII|     least you will not refuse to tell me who sent you here?”~ ~“
 75       XL|     before and not the next day. Tell Martial, however, that I
 76      XLI|  questions, it was sufficient to tell him that conversation and
 77      XLI|  Marie-Anne the story she was to tell of her sojourn in foreign
 78      XLI|            she said; “you do not tell me what I have to do!”~ ~
 79     XLII|           in a low voice:~ ~“Now tell me your business.”~ ~His
 80     XLII|  Mademoiselle, no; but—how can I tell you? When the marquis went
 81     XLII|          him. Do you doubt me? I tell you that I saw the wretch.
 82     XLII|           only I have nothing to tell you.”~ ~“What! you have
 83    XLIII|       Are you sure that what you tell me is true?” she asked.~ ~“
 84     XLIV|        What do you intend to do? Tell me; I will know.”~ ~“Nothing!
 85     XLIV|         I have so many things to tell you! Jean, my dear brother,
 86     XLIV|      baron, and to-morrow I will tell you our decision.”~ ~The
 87      XLV|         table here, by the fire. Tell him to bring a good appetite.”~ ~“
 88      XLV|        good appetite.”~ ~“I will tell him, and many thanks, Mademoiselle,
 89     XLVI|       You have not seen Martial! Tell me, then, who gave you this
 90     XLVI|        would permit.~ ~Could she tell what guests she was expecting?~ ~
 91     XLVI|       hours.~ ~“So you refuse to tell me whom you expect here
 92     XLVI|        Madame Blanche. It was to tell you this that I dragged
 93     XLVI|      died, without being able to tell his family where he had
 94    XLVII|        risk anything to come and tell us.”~ ~He was so absorbed
 95    XLVII| disguised that he was obliged to tell who he really was.~ ~As
 96    XLVII|          and I tremble—I fear to tell him the truth.”~ ~“Oh, terrible!
 97    XLVII|         little.”~ ~“Where is it? Tell me where it is.”~ ~“I cannot;
 98    XLVII|         if it is living, who can tell me where it is?”~ ~“We shall
 99   XLVIII|       preferable to suspense.~ ~“Tell the marquis that I will
100     XLIX|       the chateau one morning to tell them that he had discovered,
101     XLIX|        in Paris, can undoubtedly tell you where the treasure was
102       LI|             And what if I should tell you that I cannot remain
103       LI|           slowly, “I may as well tell you that since you have,
104       LI|      that; but I might, perhaps, tell your husband what happened
105      LII|          hoped the servant would tell her she had not understood
106      LII|      Chupin!”~ ~Then angrily:~ ~“Tell this man that I will not
107      LII|          I shall be compelled to tell him where I have obtained
108      LII|   ordered the servants to go and tell Mme. Blanche that he was
109      LII|         and instantly, or I will tell all I know here and now!”~ ~
110     LIII|          exchange of what I will tell him.”~ ~Mme. Blanche was
111     LIII|        my comrade?”~ ~“I will go—tell him that I will go!” she
112     LIII|    answer.~ ~“Chupin’s son could tell me, perhaps,” he thought. “
113      LIV|           they thought. “Who can tell what important decisions
114      LIV|          this evening, or I will tell the duke the history of
115       LV|        speak English and German; tell them that you have just
116       LV|   Sairmeuse and ask for Camille. Tell her that her uncle is waiting
117       LV|        he said, at last; “and to tell the truth, I quite agree