Chapter

 1 1|          cross-purposes; many are called and few are chosen is the~
 2 1|      zealous servants were simply called head-~clerks. In those branches
 3 1|           by the winds of a power called "the~administration," and
 4 1|          case was urgent, "I have called for a report."~The Report
 5 1|     rather silly game of what are called "constitutional~institutions"
 6 2|            blue coat of the shade called "king's~blue," with brass
 7 2|         rival, Madame Colleville, called the Celimene of the rue~
 8 2|          department an~indemnity, called an "outfit." It costs, alas,
 9 3|        TEREDOS NAVALIS, OTHERWISE CALLED SHIP-WORM~While old Saillard
10 3|      their~circle of acquaintance called them so--consisted of sixty
11 3|         uprightness that might be called quadrangular,~a religion
12 3|       only that venerable garment called in Touraine and Picardy~"
13 3|          was inclosed in~what was called a "casaquin," another obsolete
14 3|          and the family director,~called profane books. This discipline
15 3|         his niece, whom he always called "the little~Saillard," stout
16 3|          uncle Bidault, otherwise called~Gigonnet, was rich and handled
17 3|        that profound~philosopher, called the high comedy of government;
18 3|         thereupon related what he called his scene at the ministry
19 4|           the important personage called, under~the Empire, head
20 4|        and head-~clerk, otherwise called head or chief of the bureau.
21 4|        order-clerks are sometimes called auditors, or again, book-~
22 4|       those they indiscriminately called Jesuits. Belonging~to that
23 4|          great uneasiness what he called the liaison of~des Lupeaulx
24 4|           solid treatises,"~as he called them, were sold at the University
25 4|         of asthma, having what he called an "adipose chest."~He saluted
26 4|          in relation to what were called "the English,"--a name given
27 4|        knew the other.~Thuillier, called "the handsome Thuillier,"
28 4|           Monsieur Poiret junior, called "junior" to distinguish
29 4|         as exercised upon what he called the~unhappy slaves of that
30 4|           a man who~expects to be called some day to lay down his
31 4| vegetating in those~dreadful pens called bureaus, where the sun seldom
32 5|      Monsieur Godard, whom he had~called from his private office,
33 5|         of all the~clerks who had called to inquire after him; and
34 5|        Chamber invented~what they called special training, and the
35 5|           pont de la Concorde (so called because it leads to the
36 5|        him."~ ~Des Lupeaulx rose, called the servant, said a few
37 5|        those who cling to what is called absolute power, was~nevertheless
38 6|         and he said, 'Robespierre called out to me, "Duc~d'Otrante,
39 6|           the following articles, called items:--~ ~"Monsieur le
40 6|      found only at a certain cafe called the Cafe Themis,--a~singular
41 7|       domiciliary invasion may be called, not only (as they say in
42 7|             She rang for Therese, called for her daughter, the cook,
43 7|           cake very appropriately called "leaden cake." "Finot,~my
44 7|         earrings were all what is called Berlin~iron-work; but these
45 7|        character from what may be called the physiognomy of~signature.
46 7|          rue des Gres. Like a dog called to heel by the huntsman,~
47 8|        coachman.~ ~"Hi, Jean!" he called out to him; "Monseigneur
48 8|     discussions? Can they even be called nations, or~governments?
49 8|          this gulf, this volcano, called, in~the language of the '
50 8|         strictly speaking, may be called a~clerk, the head of a division
51 8|        head of a division must be called a bureaucrat. These~gentlemen" [
52 8|        that evil genius of theirs called~leakage."~ ~Des Lupeaulx. "