Chapter

  1 1|         HOUSEHOLD~In Paris, where men of thought and study bear
  2 1|          prudent, because he knew men; exquisitely courteous with
  3 1|          to attract distinguished men. Tall, handsome, and~finely-formed,
  4 1| mathematicians, poets,~merchants, men who understand money, or
  5 1|         the~hindrances imposed by men and things; then, like all
  6 1|        and was~silent. Like other men in whom sentiments and ideas
  7 1|  subordinating all things and all men~to his will, retarded for
  8 1|         bind~INTERESTS to it, not MEN. The government-clerks being
  9 1|           ruined sons.~ ~Superior men could scarcely bring themselves
 10 1|       leading strings; it stifles men of talent who~are bold enough
 11 1|       this were the really useful men, the~workers, victims of
 12 1|        victims of such parasites; men sincerely devoted to their~
 13 1|     welfare of nations individual men never seem essential to
 14 1|           and customs which drive~men of intellect into disgust,
 15 1|           could be managed by ten men; a prefecture by a dozen
 16 1|           France to five~thousand men, exclusive of the departments
 17 2|        des Lupeaulx,~one of those men whom the tide of political
 18 2|     continual~compromises between men, between things, between
 19 2|         in the so-called superior men of the Restoration~their
 20 2|         word of command for which~men of real talent were listening.
 21 2|         the more ambitious public men felt it was necessary to~
 22 2|   Nevertheless, feeling that such men were dependent on him, this~
 23 2|        same indolence as himself. Men who could all say~such witty
 24 2|  character, as well as to upright men who are at ease only with~
 25 2|   Rabourdin, one of our most able men, and to whom~our predecessors
 26 3|          and judged so soberly of~men and events that at the time
 27 3|         be given only to~faithful men, whose religious principles
 28 3|       Dear me!" said Falleix, "do men of merit need protectors
 29 3|         and several elegant young men,~such as Paul de Manerville
 30 3|           had reached an age when~men assert pretensions in regard
 31 3|            but, as with most busy men, his feelings and sentiments
 32 3|        foolish as to put its able men into the administration.
 33 3|        down to either those young men who are foolish or~obstinate
 34 3|        indispensable qualities in men who are to bear the burden
 35 3|          a long acquaintance with men and things obtained by intercourse~
 36 3|         for even the cleverest of men. Yes, I welcomed you to
 37 3|       object to draw together two men who can never injure,~but,
 38 4|      served, and adulated~by free men. In France ministers are
 39 4|      office.~ ~The elder of these men, who was also the richest,
 40 4|     knowing none but those of the men in power.~Monsieur Rabourdin
 41 4|           to be; and he made such men sit to him for hours.~ ~
 42 4|        use the same power to make men further his fortunes and~
 43 4|          the horoscopes of famous men in~the anagram of their
 44 4|    Rabourdin, speaking~of the two men, "whether our friendships
 45 4|      salary and far heavier work. Men are neither wearied nor
 46 4|           of~seminaries. Wherever men live collectively this likeness
 47 5|           you know all celebrated~men make a dying speech; he
 48 5|            Do evil feelings bring men to the same result as~talents?" [
 49 5|     civil-service career. So many men were in the army that there~
 50 5|  employments and become the great men you really are."~ ~Chazelle [
 51 5|      friends~against itself, such men as those of the 'Debats,'
 52 5|           owes what she is to the men about her, whereas Madame
 53 5|          after page, in which the men of his~acquaintance were
 54 5|           of privacy which public men can snatch from the~current
 55 5|       control of the middle-~aged men of the Chamber and the septuagenarians
 56 5|          was able to~employ young men as he chose, without being
 57 5|    between Pitt and Napoleon, two men who conducted the politics
 58 5|           best known of our great men, coming~from the ranks or
 59 5|      decision which distinguishes men who are~early accustomed
 60 5|           in political life~these men, less old than aged, have
 61 5|         the habit of listening to men of~undoubted superiority
 62 5|           affairs of France. Such~men, by whom the difficulties
 63 5|       supported by so many clever men. In fact, his misfortune
 64 5|   greatest weakness of the public men of the Restoration~was their
 65 5|         was all incomprehensible. Men of upright~minds are often
 66 6|          the confidence of honest men."~ ~"If you would kindly
 67 6|          secure the future of two men who are ready to do~anything
 68 6|           uttered among those old men, would have made an artist~
 69 6|         Lupeaulx was one of those men who to satisfy a passion
 70 6|         of familiarity assumed by men~who know they are indispensable.~ ~"
 71 6|         of a certain~Samanon."~ ~"Men whom I helped to make their
 72 6|     managing a ministry with such men as~Baudoyer under me!"~ ~"
 73 7|            women are just what we men are. Twenty-eight years
 74 7|       offended des Lupeaulx;~such men never forgive, and yet he
 75 7|           service of six thousand men instead of~twenty thousand?
 76 7|            but do not meddle with men, with little~men; they cry
 77 7|      meddle with men, with little~men; they cry out too much,
 78 7|    analyzed~the capacities of the men in office, will lead to,"
 79 7|        never told me! That's what~men are! capable of sleeping
 80 7|          lips~together. Very busy men are apt to have very ignorant
 81 7|         loose a few dogs upon the men we were~talking of. You
 82 7|           paper and such and such men will attack your~measures
 83 7|    properly allow themselves with men,~even when they are grand
 84 7|         as a laugh to the two old men,~who took their way back (
 85 7|           are so~misleading about men in politics that we are
 86 7|       days when a king~could make men great at will,--such men
 87 7|          men great at will,--such men as Louvois, Colbert,~Richelieu,
 88 8|   government to be recruited from men of talent whom you~ignore.
 89 8|           Rabourdin, a king among men! If such men are spies,
 90 8|           king among men! If such men are spies, it is enough
 91 8|           Such a man, the king of men,~that he--"~ ~Poiret [to
 92 8|         coats,~gold lace, cheese, men, women, and children; they
 93 8|          in her arms with a force men do not~possess, even in
 94 8|     stronger~through emotion than men through power. She wept
 95 8|      Rabourdin has the respect~of men of honor."~ ~Dutocq [annoyed]. "
 96 8|       ministerial deputies, a few men of influence, and Monsieur~
 97 8|        and verified by an army of men in spectacles. If~there
 98 8|     Moreover, we~employ a body of men who could do no other work.
 99 8|   Monsieur le directeur, that few men see from the~standpoint
100 8|     Briere. "It is not ideas, but men capable of executing them