Chapter

 1 1|            circumstance; it led him, poor and friendless, to the house
 2 1|          chances of success. But the poor man became involved in one
 3 1|          points with his whip to the poor~father of a family, remarking
 4 1|            without~overburdening the poor. To give another example.
 5 1|             gabelle"~disappears, the poor breathe freer, agriculture
 6 2|             to lessen its effect.~ ~"Poor La Billardiere is dying,"
 7 3| supernumeraries, or hangers-on,--one poor,~the other rich. The poor
 8 3|            poor,~the other rich. The poor one is rich in hope and
 9 3|             a place, the~rich one is poor in spirit and wants nothing.
10 3|            means of influence.~ ~The poor supernumerary, on the other
11 3|          Rabourdin was talking was a poor supernumerary~named Sebastien
12 3|              little as he could. His poor mother had~put five francs
13 3|             head of auburn hair. The~poor lad looked furtively at
14 3|             an angel. On him all the poor fellow's hopes~of getting
15 3|        moment Rabourdin was scolding poor Sebastien, the only human~
16 3|              of confidence dried the poor fellow's tears. Rabourdin~
17 4|              Who is here?" asked the poor lad, turning pale.~ ~"Monsieur
18 4|             about~our ears."~ ~"That poor young one," said Laurent, "
19 4|              they please, while that poor little La Roche works~himself
20 4|            bureau held~the martyr, a poor copying-clerk twenty-two
21 4|            abyssum of~the Bible. The poor man left his bed in the
22 4|            who turn a~crank and who, poor beasts, yawn distressingly
23 5|            they tied his queue (that poor queue!) with a fresh~ribbon.
24 5|           religion enlightened,--the poor old fellow hated~churches
25 5|         which I desire to speak."~ ~"Poor man!" said des Lupeaulx,
26 5|              the window, whither~the poor man followed him.~ ~"When
27 5|        Rabourdin with curiosity. The poor man had~come there expecting
28 6|        Things look badly for~you, my poor Baudoyer."~ ~"I can't understand,"
29 6|            which you have adorned my~poor church. I dared not run
30 6|              see what is said~of his poor friend Monsieur de la Billardiere;
31 6|            after her grandfather, my poor brother! he never~had his
32 6|             I never thought of that. Poor Rabourdin!~I shall be sorry
33 6|           and talents will always be poor, even~though he has a pretty
34 7|    interrogative look which made the poor woman blush.~ ~"If you demand
35 7|             the other side offer me, poor devil of a general-~secretary?"~ ~"
36 7|    advancement; it was high time, my poor~husband," continued Celestine. "
37 7|         Hiding their thoughts from a~poor woman for seven years!--
38 7|     reception-day. Good~heavens! the poor soul!" she thought, as she
39 7|              honesty and~rectitude,--poor dear man!"~ ~Des Lupeaulx
40 7|         charming. We must know these poor ministers to appreciate~
41 8|             some water to drink. The poor lad~no sooner opened his
42 8|          wounds he has~given."~ ~"My poor husband," said his wife,
43 8|             cut off the head of that poor~Desroys."~ ~Colleville [
44 8|            honor, the State robs the poor~officials as much as the
45 8|              other nations are like? Poor unhappy~nations! I ask myself
46 8|     Rabourdin."~ ~Des Lupeaulx. "The poor man made the blunder of
47 8|              they won't cut down our poor wages."~ ~"I'm afraid they