Chapter

 1        I|          papers, checked them by saying:~ ~“Take care what you do.
 2       II|    doorway from a summer shower, saying to himself: “This will not
 3      VII|       deceived me, cure,” he was saying to Abbe Midon. “How could
 4     VIII|      somewhere else.”~ ~“You are saying what is untrue!” interrupted
 5       IX|         he goes about everywhere saying that you will soon be his
 6     XIII|            that would perhaps be saying too much. Let me say that
 7      XVI|         marquis has been kind is saying too little,” continued Lacheneur. “
 8     XVII|      Sairmeuse.”~ ~“What are you saying about flowers?” inquired
 9    XVIII|         You would hide yourself, saying, ‘Let him perish, so that
10      XIX|         excitedly.~ ~What was he saying? Neither the baron nor the
11      XXV| certainly be recognized, and the saying: ‘He who conceals himself
12    XXVII|    judges. The marshal, for that saying, had been deprived of his
13   XXVIII|   yourself.”~ ~“I know what I am saying.”~ ~Fearing that some spy
14   XXVIII|          he remounted his horse, saying:~ ~“‘What could I do? He
15     XXIX|        At last he opened a door, saying, “enter.” She went in.~ ~
16     XXIX|         conscious of what he was saying.~ ~“This,” he exclaimed,
17      XXX|  Trembling, the baron sprang up, saying:~ ~“They have come at last!”~ ~
18     XXXI|    exhausted as you are,” he was saying to Lacheneur, “you will
19    XXXII|       fancied he could hear them saying among themselves. “We have
20    XXXII|         one word of what you are saying,” Martial said, coldly. “
21    XXXIV|    dragged him up the staircase, saying:~ ~“Come—you shall see.”~ ~
22    XXXIV|           de Courtornieu’s face, saying:~ ~“Here is your reward—
23    XXXVI|          had given her a letter, saying as he did so:~ ~“You will
24    XXXVI|       She handed him the letter, saying: “Read.”~ ~Chanlouineau
25   XXXVII|          He forgot everything in saying to himself that to disturb
26  XXXVIII|     fragments in Martial’s face, saying:~ ~“Here, miserable wretch!”~ ~“
27    XXXIX|        arm and shook it roughly, saying, in the most peremptory
28       XL|    handed it to M. de Sairmeuse, saying.~ ~“Will you do me the favor
29      XLI|         wish to be understood as saying:~ ~“I will do nothing; but
30      XLV|         she gave them to Chupin, saying:~ ~“Take these, and be more
31    XLVII|        He remembered the sublime saying of Ambroise Pare: “I dress
32    XLVII|   continued Maurice, “instead of saying ‘good-night’ to each other,
33   XLVIII|    staircase, she could not help saying to herself:~ ~“Martial’s
34        L|       soon as she had undressed, saying:~ ~“I must sleep.”~ ~But
35      LII|       when the servant returned, saying:~ ~“She consents to see
36      LIV|          this world, Martial was saying to himself:~ ~“What an empty
37      LIV|       him; but the duke refused, saying that the revolver which
38       LV|         man who knows what he is saying.~ ~In his surprise, Gevrol