Chapter
1 1| the higher ranks of the~administration, possessed of a fortune
2 1| resolved to make his way~in the administration by bringing a strong light
3 1| where he could study French administration and~observe its mechanism,
4 1| clerks. In those branches of administration which the king did not~himself
5 1| winds of a power called "the~administration," and do not know from day
6 1| expenditures; it degraded the administration for the~benefit of the administrators;
7 1| seemed as~intolerable to the administration as to the clerks, had the
8 1| the~mediocrity of French administration has slowly come about.~Bureaucracy,
9 1| holds all things and the~administration itself in leading strings;
10 1| real subordination in the administration in Paris;~complete equality
11 1| the minutest details of~administration in order to keep the whole
12 1| foreign affairs belonged~the administration of justice, the household
13 1| no more, in its central administration offices, where~Rabourdin
14 1| The rich carried on the administration~of the provinces without
15 1| systematically ministerial. An administration founded~on that basis had
16 1| the Spanish campaign, the administration seemed to enter upon an~
17 2| Prince de Wagram of the administration, to whom the duty~of gathering
18 3| was, connected~with the administration, she was determined to push
19 3| supernumerary is to the administration what a choir-boy is to a~
20 3| supernumerary has faith in the~administration; he never thinks it cold,
21 3| put its able men into the administration. It confides~an unfledged
22 3| the~highest posts in the administration. About the period of which
23 4| time~that this particular administration lasted, the position of
24 4| extremely attached to whatever administration happened to~be in power.
25 5| after first belonging to the administration, he gave it up and~got rich
26 5| such~high repute with the administration. My worthy coadjutor, Monsieur~
27 5| with the chamber and the~administration you must at least do so
28 5| what will happen if the administration continues to play the~hypocrite." [
29 5| they~had to deal with. An administration which sets its best friends~
30 5| has~reached the ear of the administration, while I am left out in
31 5| manage~all questions of administration in the same way. It is so
32 5| better versed in~matters of administration than in parliamentary optics,
33 5| fully explain the plan of~administration to which the paper that
34 5| taken belongs--"~ ~"Plan of administration!" exclaimed the minister,
35 6| the best interests of the administration."~[Phellion, Poiret, and
36 6| interests that arise under its administration. No rewards~have ever been
37 6| Excellency what new scheme of~administration Rabourdin has invented.
38 7| plan for the reform of the administration;~the paper I have shown
39 7| is indispensable to the administration; he is already appointed."~ ~"
40 8| written this paper against the administration, in which we are all~exposed--"~ ~
41 8| exposing the present system of administration and~wanting to reform it;
42 8| tell you, will destroy the administration~and the monarchy both if
43 8| the terrible~paper on the administration in which they were all discussed.~ ~
44 8| enormous influence under the~administration, had little really to do
45 8| my work relating to the~administration, stolen and misused, has
46 8| The antechamber of~the administration is henceforth a chamber,
47 8| one we are engaged in, the~administration cuts the buttons off the
48 8| he wanted to reform the administration."~ ~The Minister [looking
49 8| between the government and the~administration."~ ~A deputy. "In what way?"~ ~
50 8| But, after all, French administration is~amazingly useful."~ ~
51 8| that the~French system of administration, the purest and best on
52 8| himself~supreme judge of the administration and of all the officials
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