Chapter

 1 1|         streets on~his way to the ministry: so neat was he, so formal,
 2 1|      worried by annoyances at~the ministry, yet philosopher enough
 3 1|          general-secretary at his ministry. From these lower steps
 4 1|       place,~natural to unite the ministry of war with the ministry
 5 1|          ministry of war with the ministry of the navy. To~his thinking
 6 1|         national possessions. The ministry of the interior ought in
 7 1|       belied its own name. To the ministry of foreign affairs belonged~
 8 1|          system of~loans, and the ministry of the interior with that
 9 1|      walked from his house to the ministry, or at half-~past four in
10 2|      MONSIEUR DES LUPEAULX~At the ministry to which Rabourdin belonged
11 2|          was, to a~constitutional ministry.~ ~Moralists usually employ
12 2|          secretary-general to his ministry and Master of petitions.~
13 2|       bowls in the~gardens of the ministry with the minister's children,
14 2|          are to be found in every ministry; an individual much~embarrassed
15 2|   official was the cashier of the~ministry, the only clerk who did
16 2|       appointment as cashier of a ministry. He was a~bulky, fat man,
17 2|      father-in-law. No one at the ministry had the slightest doubt
18 3|      Saillard, returning from~the ministry, found a game of boston
19 3|           so when he dines at the ministry," remarked Madame~Saillard; "
20 3|           called his scene at the ministry and the~jealousy of the
21 3|          Just as you dream of the ministry, so I dream of seeing~Rabourdin
22 4|         each other. Into~whatever ministry you penetrate to ask some
23 4|          vast official ocean of a ministry was contained.~A wide landing
24 4|           des Lupeaulx was to the ministry at~large. The same difference
25 4|        division.~ ~Pillars of the ministry, experts in all manners
26 4|           oldest attendant~in the ministry. He had brought his two
27 4|     thoroughly, they lived at the~ministry like spiders at the centre
28 4|          since he has been at the ministry."~ ~Here follows the portrait
29 4|         the trivial events of the ministry, and often~surprised the
30 4|          he knew every~one at the ministry, and watched their behavior,
31 4|        staircases. The wag of the ministry, Bixiou, sent round a paper,~
32 4|           division or even in the~ministry (but clever after the fashion
33 4|          the only official of the ministry whose dress did not~lead
34 4|          clothes do credit to the ministry"; and~des Lupeaulx, unable
35 4|         come from his home to the ministry, sit in the same chair and
36 4|       time of his entrance at the ministry. Rough~copies of his letters
37 4|     Billardiere's division of the~ministry, where also were other clerks
38 5|            and I might say of the ministry. Do you know that~they talk
39 5|          Bruel is sent for to the ministry, and~Dutocq also. Everybody
40 5|     additional wear and~tear of a ministry. Thus it is that their eyes
41 6|    crushed! Terrible scene at the ministry!"~ ~Dutocq [looking fixedly
42 6|          shoe-ties?~What will the ministry be without you? Will nobody
43 6|         certain distance from the~ministry the former broke silence
44 6|             for he never~left the ministry yesterday. I need not go
45 6|          the vacant place in~your ministry. Don't you think I have
46 6|         heavens! fancy managing a ministry with such men as~Baudoyer
47 7|          her an invitation to~the ministry for the following Tuesday.~ ~
48 7|           the~inner circle of the ministry. It was her day of triumph,
49 7|            though on foot) to the ministry. It was past eleven o'clock.~
50 8| nomination had spread through the ministry the~night before, thanks
51 8|           de Chateaubriand to the ministry, basing~their opinion on
52 8|       Poiret. "I shall leave this ministry without ever comprehending
53 8|    writing an article~against the ministry? Well, read that, and see
54 8|           quietly. When the whole ministry~is aroused your remonstrances
55 8|       never again set foot in the ministry."~ ~"What?" said his wife,
56 8|     whenever there is a~change of ministry. The Saillards' salon was
57 8|          to select parties at the ministry."~ ~Uncle Mitral rubbed
58 8|       Baudoyer will be out of the ministry, either dismissed, or stranded
59 8|       slowly not to remain~at the ministry but to send in his resignation
60 8|          must go once more to the ministry, to bring away my papers,
61 8|      glory and~usefulness of your ministry and of the public good.
62 8|            I am dishonored at the~ministry, and dishonored--"~ ~The
63 8|         me. I am going now to the ministry, but I shall come~back with
64 8|      Nevertheless, he went to the~ministry, where he found Sebastien
65 8|         hundred clerks in~her war ministry, while the salaries and
66 8|          he has resigned from the ministry. Do not think for a moment,~
67 8|         Later, if I remain in the~ministry after the new Chamber is
68 8|     required him to visit the old ministry, where~the bureaus had all