Chapter
1 2| t say that too often, my dear friend, or you will injure
2 2| interested in Rabourdin. But, my dear friend,~you are still young
3 2| good-will that is shown to this dear friend."~ ~"But where would
4 3| are not to be shaken."~ ~"Dear me!" said Falleix, "do men
5 3| Sebastien.~ ~"Well, then, my dear child," said the imposing
6 4| Monsieur le duc? 'Thank you, my dear Antoine, thank you,' with
7 5| anagram out of that, my dear fellow."~ ~Colleville [angrily]. "
8 5| indeed! I never paid so dear for anything in my~life.
9 5| engravings and such things, my dear fellow,~but you are totally
10 5| Dutocq. "No, to YOU, my dear fellow, if you will only,
11 5| Dutocq [consequentially]. "My dear fellow, I am in a position
12 5| kind of innocent still, my dear colleague."~ ~Dutocq. "Well,
13 5| reading the newspaper.] "My dear Monsieur Bixiou, do pray
14 5| papers.~ ~"Good morning, my dear du Bruel," said the semi-minister
15 6| little man."~ ~Poiret. "Dear me!"~ ~Fleury. "True! when
16 6| bent the knee!' damn it, my~dear fellow, writing vaudevilles
17 6| us?"~ ~"You can stay, my dear vicar," said the curate
18 6| him to soup.~ ~"Yes, my dear lady," answered the vicar; "
19 6| But you~must remember, my dear Baudoyer, to promote Monsieur
20 6| official paper,~too!"~ ~"Dear Monsieur Gaudron," said
21 6| you have~now done for his dear church, I feel sure he will
22 6| Gigonnet, interrupting again; "dear little~creature! she takes
23 6| Elisabeth! follow it up, my dear," he said to his niece. "
24 6| article. You must go alone, my dear; I dare not let those~two
25 6| Rabourdin has invented. No, my dear des Lupeaulx, the~thing
26 6| I will prove to you, my dear fellow, that I deserve a
27 6| shall joke with you, my dear fellow."~ ~Bixiou [in a
28 6| Du Bruel [smiling]. "Dear me, I never thought of that.
29 6| everywhere! Well, good-bye, my dear~fellow, good-bye, and don'
30 6| indispensable.~ ~"What is it, my dear Desroches?" exclaimed the
31 6| For God's sake, my dear friend," replied the minister, "
32 6| Invite Madame Rabourdin, my dear," said the minister, "and
33 7| intelligently."~ ~"To-night, dear child," he said, "I shall
34 7| that startled air?"~ ~"My dear," replied Rabourdin, "I
35 7| see what you are about, dear child," said Rabourdin; "
36 7| instead of~twenty thousand? My dear friend, even allowing it
37 7| kissed him tenderly.~ ~"Dear Xavier, don't be vexed,"
38 7| affection.~ ~"Go and dress, dear child; and above all, don'
39 7| leaden cake." "Finot,~my dear and witty friend, you can
40 7| Marquise d'Espard, and your dear Firmiani; I have had~her
41 7| honesty and~rectitude,--poor dear man!"~ ~Des Lupeaulx was
42 7| social intelligence.~ ~"My dear," said the Marquise d'Espard
43 7| For your husband, my dear," she said, "will soon be
44 7| she said, heartily.~ ~"Dear child," said des Lupeaulx,
45 7| write me a line and say, 'My dear des Lupeaulx, you will oblige
46 7| few~favors. Well, then, my dear child, bewitch the minister.
47 7| finishing her sentence.~ ~"Dear creature!" thought des Lupeaulx,
48 7| You are appointed, dear," cried Celestine, pressing
49 8| famous fee.~The fact is, my dear fellow, there's dissension
50 8| think you so~juvenile, my dear friend," he said aloud.~ ~"
51 8| Bixiou. "I see plainly, my dear fellow, that you knew all
52 8| the key of my~domicile!--dear, dear! it is down his back." [
53 8| key of my~domicile!--dear, dear! it is down his back." [
54 8| last.~ ~"All is not lost, dear Celestine," said Rabourdin,
55 8| the latter thoughtful.~ ~"Dear friend," said the painter,
56 8| his knee.~ ~"Take comfort, dear," he said, in a tone of
57 8| You are only twenty-eight,~dear angel; in ten years you
58 8| for a short time. I, too, dear heart, am~not a base or
59 8| without an army of clerks? Dear, dear, how do you~suppose
60 8| an army of clerks? Dear, dear, how do you~suppose they
61 8| recess of a window. "My~dear friend, let me have that
62 8| Hey! what a government, my dear fellow!"~ ~"Yes, indeed;
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