Book, Chapter

 1  Pre     |         author whose characters speak in the argot proper to their
 2  Int,   2| multitude of bill-boards, so to speak, who lashes the posters
 3  Int,   2|      beings who seem to act and speak with perfect independence,
 4  Int,   2|       then had no existence, -- speak from the pages of the Roman
 5    1,   6|         your indulgence, I will speak out: you -- teachers --
 6    1,  20|          and begs permission to speak with you. Don't be alarmed!
 7    2,  47|     eaten dog's tongue and must speak the truth: he was foul-mouthed,
 8    3,  95|         are no arms here, I can speak freely take me away from
 9    4, 103|       snow melts away while you speak of it. And so it is with
10    4, 117|     ordinary civility, nor even speak to me in the course of the
11    5, 129|       mistress desired leave to speak with me. "You must be mistaken,"
12    5, 141|      you so brazen that you can speak?" she shrieked. "Don't you
13    5, 148|    epigrams upon his wife. They speak as distinctly as does the
14    6     |         the men about whom they speak are forerunners of civilization
15    6     |       it is not my intention to speak evil of distinguished men.
16    6     |        past, her experience can speak more eloquently than the
17    6     |      law.~Here I should like to speak of the brides of the Lord;