Chapter

 1        I|        They remained outside to talk, seating themselves in the
 2        X|        thousand francs! how you talk! It is all very well for
 3       XI|       reputation. Martial would talk of it; and country people
 4       XI|      devotedly upon, become the talk of the neighborhood; saw
 5     XIII|     said he to his son, “let us talk a little. Are you really
 6      XXX| cowardice.~ ~“Ah! it is easy to talk,” whined the young farmer.~ ~
 7     XXXI|         found an opportunity to talk together in private.~ ~The
 8    XXXII|         tried to compel them to talk with him. He knew very well
 9      XLI|     Escorval went downstairs to talk with Marie-Anne. As they
10      XLI|         at variance. It was the talk of the country. The marquis
11     XLII|        gentler tones:~ ~“I must talk with this man,” she added.~ ~“
12     XLIV|   Escorval would be with her to talk to her of Maurice, and that
13     XLVI|             We must not stop to talk,” said Chupin. “Come, I
14    XLVII|       life.”~ ~“Oh! we will not talk of that, Baron. In my place,
15   XLVIII|     irresistibly impels them—to talk of their crimes, even when
16     XLIX|        This strange act was the talk of the neighborhood.~ ~“
17        L|   witnesses, and there was even talk of sending to Paris for