Chapter

 1 1|          Fleur-de-lis in the early days of the Restoration.~ ~The
 2 1|           so little~ability. A few days before his mother's death,
 3 1|            mind. From the earliest days of their marriage~Celestine,
 4 1|            if the France of former days possessed~brains strong
 5 1|          should live, as in former days under the~monarchy. Taking
 6 1|          the warlike luxury of the days when France shone like a~
 7 1|         was likely to die in a few days. If~Rabourdin succeeded
 8 2|       little bedroom. On reception days the door~of Rabourdin's
 9 2|           and a~monastery.~ ~A few days earlier the beautiful Madame
10 2|         Wednesdays.~ ~Within a few days Madame Rabourdin, having
11 2|            privately that~in a few days he should be compelled to
12 2|          it does in the deplorable days in which we now~live; it
13 3|           the passers-by. In those days the Cafe Ture was the rendezvous
14 3|      Madame la~Dauphine. These are days when public offices should
15 4|           which the fools of those days~would bestow on those they
16 4| disconcerted; "they~never come two days together at the same hour."~ ~
17 4|       guillotine was there! now-a-~days they only mark 'em when
18 4|           him to the Opera on gala days and presented him to some~
19 4|        dined, intending to end his days in the~same retreat), had
20 4|          coat, even on the coldest~days, and he always wore shoes
21 4|         one of the hottest of dog-~days to put a layer of lard under
22 5|         yet to learn that in these days the worst state of life
23 5|         Serving the State in these days is no longer~serving a prince
24 5|        within~this office in three days; well, he expects me to
25 6|          made and signed~under ten days. It will certainly not be
26 6|            my fine young man. Your days of hardship~are nearly over;
27 6|     enemies."~ ~"For the last five days I have been trying to find
28 6|         price. There are only nine days before us for drawing up
29 6|             but a man who in these days~gives a six-thousand-franc
30 7|           as d'Aubigne said in~the days of Henri IV.--is the cause
31 7|           after a pause. "In a few days des Lupeaulx will have~accomplished
32 7|         change hands, and in three~days more will be on our side.
33 7|           uneasy.~ ~"We knew eight days ago a fact that without
34 7| satisfactorily arranged within~six days our names will be substituted
35 7|            of attorney. Within two days Baudoyer is~to be nominated;
36 7|            wit and wisdom in those~days!"~ ~"You are really strong;
37 7|            power."~ ~"Not in these days, you mean," said the minister'
38 7|            are far indeed from the days when a king~could make men
39 8|          latter's illness. On such days the clerks~came punctually,
40 8|             Well, well; we live~in days when nothing astonishes
41 8|           resignation at least ten days ago, and you~did not tell
42 8|          all about this~affair ten days ago" [looks him in the eye]. "
43 8|            the other had only five days more~to remain in the office,
44 8|   reflecting that he had only five days more to stay in the~office]. "
45 8|       taken the paper from him ten days ago."~ ~Bixiou [looking
46 8|           Bixiou? I have only five~days and a half to stay in this
47 8|            is very vulgar in these days to go~and see people who
48 8|        with a bon~mot, so in these days of the Restoration the clerical
49 8|          will happen, one of these days, some damaging~'solution
50 8|         These officials pass their~days in verifying money-orders,
51 8|       everybody plays low in these days."~ ~"I hope they won't cut