Chapter

 1 1|          even be, if needful, his secretary; she would sit up~all night
 2 2|           had not been a general-~secretary he would certainly have
 3 2|       clerks, the vocation of the secretary and his~usefulness were
 4 2|        the fireplace to thank the secretary, whose abrupt and unexpected~
 5 3|           tops; one~superb Boulle secretary, the value of which style
 6 3|        safe which is in my roller secretary; it shuts~with a combination
 7 4|           the position of private~secretary to the minister. His apartment
 8 4|         his Excellency. A private secretary is~to the minister himself
 9 4| parliamentary hopes, he takes his~secretary with him into retirement
10 4|         letters it is the~private secretary's fate to open and read,
11 4|           degree! But the private~secretary is a product of the representative
12 4|      Perhaps, indeed,~the private secretary is to be pitied as much
13 4|      would ruin them.~The private secretary is therefore an intimate
14 5|          As he read the words the secretary felt~that a man stronger
15 5|           and the tree," said~the secretary, coldly. "If you don't want
16 5|           in des Lupeaulx and his secretary, who~collected and pondered
17 5|       annoyance she felt with~the secretary for presuming to interfere
18 5|      object of the game which the secretary was playing.~ ~"Either he
19 6|          Goodness! I'm off to the secretary; he wants to~read the obituary."~ ~
20 6|          gave him, written by the secretary of the Grand~Almoner, he
21 6|         mentioned the name to the secretary of~his Eminence,--for we
22 6|         No, it was written by the secretary of his Eminence, a young
23 6|         buy up~land all round the secretary's miserable hovel, with
24 7|     producing their effect on the secretary and metamorphosing his~roughness
25 7|          poor devil of a general-~secretary?"~ ~"What?"~ ~"I owe thirty-thousand
26 7|         servant,~Gobseck.~ ~ ~The secretary shuddered when he saw the
27 7|           executioners," said the secretary,~smiling.~ ~"You will see,"
28 7|          You are deep," cried the secretary.~ ~"Exactly," said Gobseck.~ ~"
29 7|       Guarantee!--what?" said the secretary, more and more astonished.~ ~"
30 7|          said the Marquise to the~secretary; "now if she only had your
31 7|  Excellency than a~quadragenarian secretary; there's more profit and
32 7|      between the minister and his secretary amused them and instigated
33 8|        you, Laurent," went on the~secretary's man. "You are to have
34 8|           in the direction of the secretary's office.~ ~The bureaus
35 8|           be director. Riffe, the secretary's~copying clerk, told me
36 8|         are alone," continued the secretary, "and we can come to an~
37 8|         an assenting gesture. The secretary~despatched his man with
38 8|    Monsieur Saillard, to whom the secretary said a few words,~came to
39 8|          asked.~ ~"Yes," said the secretary.~ ~"Does he get the cross?"~ ~"
40 8|         is requested to go to the~secretary's office."~ ~All the clerks. "
41 8|   Excellency, leaving the private secretary~and taking des Lupeaulx