Chapter

 1 1|        drive Rabourdin out of the~service; but how could he give up
 2 1|      ambassadress, were of little service to a household compelled
 3 1|          new system for the Civil Service of government. Knowing~the
 4 1|           very heart of the Civil Service, may also serve to show
 5 1|          curtain hung between the service to be done and the man who~
 6 1|      dishonest leaders,~the Civil Service officials hastened to make
 7 1|         the oldest veteran in~the service. A wealthy supernumerary
 8 1|       rehabilitation of the Civil~Service while the liberal cries
 9 1|          reduced the entire civil service force throughout France
10 1|        admirable~machine of civil service very little understood at
11 2|          better than some immense service to render or some delicate
12 3|       accumulating a~whole silver service; silk petticoats for Madame
13 3|          places in the government service? I am glad I am an~iron-master;
14 3| competition; whereas in the civil service the~revolving wheel which
15 3|         he~himself took the whole service seriously, he felt a lively
16 3|         applicants for government service,--three~indispensable qualities
17 3|        head made much talk in the service, and that my~husband has
18 3|           who could be of immense service to~you in such a career;
19 4|        much the same in the civil service of~all European governments.~ ~
20 4|           must be employed in the~service of their ministers. A public
21 4|          bureaus, another for the service of the two~chiefs, and a
22 4|       newspapers and talked civil service politics from~their point
23 4|          ever thinks of the civil~service. And what do they give you,
24 4|          he sneered at~the public service; this was usually after
25 4|         thirty years in the Civil Service. Nature~herself is not so
26 4|          a few months his term of service would~be up, when he would
27 4|       whom retirement from active service had proved a~fatal blow,
28 4|   continued to be employed in the service, all the while predicting
29 4|          whether they entered the service because they were~natural
30 4|       which the clerks owe to the service,~--hours wasted, as we shall
31 5|      children, but the~government service adds hypocrisy to boot.~ ~
32 5|        you want~to do me a signal service you will take a cab and
33 5|    monstrous coop labelled 'Civil Service executions'; make him cutting~
34 5|   everybody forgets to-morrow the service of~yesterday. Now each one
35 5|    whichever section of the Civil Service you please at the age of~
36 5|           is exempt from military service,~and possesses all his faculties (
37 5|        progress, an unhappy civil~service clerk, like Chazelle for
38 5|      place; I swear I'd leave the service. Did you find~that anagram,
39 5|           show him how the public service could be better managed.
40 6|           case, long and faithful service, honor, and talent~would
41 6|     disgust a man with~the public service. I must purchase the right
42 7|         the ministries, the whole service is treated in the same way,"~
43 7|           man who has been in the service ever since~he came to manhood,
44 7|        govern France with a civil service of six thousand men instead
45 7|            you can render a great service to our~gracious queen by
46 8|      retired. After~thirty years' service that's no misfortune. Monsieur
47 8|        the government~such signal service that they will have to make
48 8|        you. You don't know what a service you'll be rendering~to powerful
49 8|        plan for the reform of~the service?"~ ~Rabourdin bowed.~ ~"
50 8|     certain that a reform of this~service is needed; for on my word
51 8|       country with the best civil service in Europe, is managed~thus,
52 8|        between civil and military service; neither altogether~soldier
53 8|           exigencies of the civil service."~ ~De la Briere. "According
54 8|        old housekeeper~of a civil service on God's earth. Not a copper