Chapter

 1 1|       delay~which kept the great things of life from her grasp,--
 2 1|       was superior only in those things where it~gave her pleasure
 3 1|    hindrances imposed by men and things; then, like all women under
 4 1|          is brought~about in all things by changes in the direction
 5 1|   Napoleon, by subordinating all things and all men~to his will,
 6 1|         the judgment. The finest things of~which France can boast
 7 1|       work for money; a state of things which would have seemed
 8 1|     these results. This state of things led to servility~on the
 9 1|    itself. Bureaucracy holds all things and the~administration itself
10 1|      Liberals call this state of things Progress; Rabourdin~thought
11 1|        tax is a levy of money on things or persons under disguises~
12 1|        reduction in the~price of things which the State releases
13 1|    jarring the existing state of things or incurring~a Saint-Bartholomew
14 1|         fool if need be. She saw things coming~to a crisis. The
15 2| compromises between men, between things, between accomplished facts~
16 2|         could all say~such witty things in their cups or in company
17 2|    saying for the minister those things that a~minister cannot say
18 2|      good taste and of exquisite things, where each detail was a
19 3|          solely on the commonest things of life; spent in a few
20 3|      ears were receptive of many things; she thought them over,
21 3|        the possibility of better things~without expecting or wishing
22 3|        acquaintance with men and things obtained by intercourse~
23 3|          ambitious man when such things as these are warbled in
24 4|         who are made to bear all things. They are~allowed no talents
25 4|         life; he always laid his things in~precisely the same place,
26 4|       nor bored~when doing great things. Under the present system
27 5|        about engravings and such things, my dear fellow,~but you
28 5|          Madame Rabourdin is all~things in herself. It is wonderful
29 5| Rabourdin told himself all these things. But he had made up his
30 5|       yesterday, for I had other things to attend to; political
31 6|    willing; though I can do such things much~better when eating."~ ~
32 6|        fail as all good and just~things do fail in this low world.
33 6|         broke silence and said: "Things look badly for~you, my poor
34 7|       happened?"~ ~"Very serious things," answered des Lupeaulx. "
35 7|          colors and put together~things that have no affinity, and
36 7|      have taken pains to~get the things you like best--"~ ~"All
37 7|    tormenting love; we will take things as they did~under the Regency.
38 8|          asserts very flippantly things that he only guesses at."~ ~
39 8|   However, I care less for~those things just now than I do for something
40 8|         now, let us agree on two~things; first, the postponement
41 8|           Ha, gentlemen! strange things are going on in your bureau.
42 8|     tempo,' in other words,~'All things are given to him who knows
43 8|       like to study the state of things in Rabourdin's salon to-~
44 8|          that is in the order of things; a politician~never complains
45 8|           the one that does many things with few officials, or the
46 8|      interminable~delays between things and their results. You may
47 8|         as a row of figures. All~things in the long run, say the
48 8|        with the present state of things, and~he demands that there
49 8|          and all the~rest of his things are. The other man used