Chapter
1 2| base act~with a jest and get the whole value of it; and
2 2| hundred. Where could he get money to build a mansion
3 2| went to the Tuileries to get his cue. And he~always waited
4 2| But where would he get the money?"~ ~"How did Manuel
5 2| office-seekers, to slip out and get into his hackney-coach (
6 3| protectors and~influence to get places in the government
7 3| the general-secretary to get elected to the~place, and
8 3| Perhaps you will really get Monsieur de la Billardiere'
9 3| support her son~until he can get a place as copying-clerk,
10 3| skies. To go~on foot and not get muddied, to save his clothes,
11 3| paternally; often endeavoured to~get him some fee from the Council,
12 4| some slight favor, or to get~redress for a trifling wrong,
13 4| useful, were it only to get him or some distinguished~
14 4| door, "I'd give them up to~get that man out of our division."~ ~"
15 4| gone. Folly! he'll never get on that way!~The proof is
16 4| roll.~ ~After trying to get a few reasonable ideas into
17 4| bureau, but he manoeuvred to get himself~transferred to Rabourdin'
18 4| possessed with a desire to get~on, he really applied himself
19 5| in spite of his desire to get to the office early, preceded
20 5| copying clerks.~ ~"Did any one get to the office before you?"
21 5| Bixiou [laughing]. "Get an anagram out of that,
22 5| Hey, Minard, if you should get twenty-five hundred~francs
23 5| Colleville. "But you don't get twenty-five hundred francs."~ ~
24 5| office; why~shouldn't I get it this year? Monsieur Baudoyer
25 5| had influence enough to get the~salary put back to three
26 5| continue the practice you will get on--elsewhere." [To Bixiou,
27 5| rung three times and can't get him." [Baudoyer and~Bixiou
28 5| hundred parts less~power to get a man appointed to a place
29 5| age of~eighteen, you can't get eighteen hundred francs
30 5| situation I should try to get ahead of~the general-secretary."~ ~
31 5| to-day that you couldn't get through within~this office
32 5| division, which will thus get rid of him. Du~Bruel, we
33 5| of him. Du~Bruel, we must get ten or a dozen lines about
34 5| tell of~it.~ ~"How did you get hold of this paper?"~ ~Dutocq
35 5| preoccupation and his desire to get away; seeing him for the
36 5| but~making a movement to get away.~ ~Rabourdin came forward
37 6| that Rabourdin~does not get La Billardiere's place.
38 6| hear words, but I never get at any meaning; he talks
39 6| are nearly over; you'll get a post. Monsieur Rabourdin
40 6| Godard in such a hurry to get a passport for Falleix;~
41 6| employ your influence to get me placed in your~division,
42 6| so great. If he doesn't get it! hey, papa," she~added,
43 6| s place, and in order to get~it, we must seize--"~ ~"
44 6| Lupeaulx would cut off a leg to get elected in his place,"~continued
45 6| appointment, and des Lupeaulx~will get it for us on these terms;
46 6| forgiving him now,--I'll get~even with him later. If
47 6| taken; he was resolved to get Rabourdin appointed.~ ~"
48 6| been managed! Baudoyer will get the appointment."~[Confidentially] "
49 7| not? I have taken pains to~get the things you like best--"~ ~"
50 7| much-tried man. I cannot get~an audience of the minister,
51 7| against me."~ ~"What if I get him dismissed altogether?"~ ~
52 7| attempted to carry it out would~get himself dethroned. You can
53 7| Gigonnet;~"Falleix will get his land."~ ~"His interest
54 7| wonderfully~clever woman! I must get to the bottom of her heart."~ ~"
55 7| love a man for what she can get out of~him it is better
56 7| Ah! you women, you can get what you want by the bestowal
57 8| flattering themselves they should get a few fees; for a~rumor
58 8| start a clamor--"~ ~"I could get a man to make a caricature,
59 8| short, everybody; and you'll get~your appointment. Now do
60 8| as he~will, you can then get rid of him by asking those
61 8| elsewhere. You will thus get back an important office
62 8| had a world of trouble to get back my key.~That boy is
63 8| worked for seven years to get into power; he began in
64 8| the secretary.~ ~"Does he get the cross?"~ ~"Not yet;
65 8| know~how the division will get along. Monsieur Rabourdin
66 8| boudoir,~the best way to get in is through the cellar,
67 8| myself how they can possibly get along without two~Chambers,
68 8| tell me that he longs to get~out of his place,--that
69 8| himself,~and is not free to get out of his place; for he
70 8| subordinate."~ ~Poiret [trying to get away]. "Incomprehensible!"~ ~
71 8| nations would be satisfied to get as far as this; but Napoleon
|