Chapter

 1 2|           counted on through some appointment, long expected and long
 2 2|  unlooked-for struggle about this~appointment began, after a ministerial
 3 2|         thousand francs. When the appointment of a new minister was~gazetted
 4 2|           of that position by his appointment as cashier of a ministry.
 5 3|         the good man coveted this appointment in a~straightforward, honest
 6 3|          promote his son-in-law's appointment in La~Billardiere's place
 7 3|         without ever obtaining an appointment, and their~number is winnowed
 8 3|      fellow's hopes~of getting an appointment depended, and the lad's
 9 3|           division; also that the appointment of La~Billardiere over his
10 4| advancement; La Billardiere's own appointment over the head of so~capable
11 4|          said about giving him an~appointment, though he has been here
12 5|        Chazelle]. "You found that appointment in your second~hat, I presume" [
13 5|        could~earn, if he lost his appointment, more than his salary, prefers
14 6|        properly rewarded. Such an~appointment is in the best interests
15 6|  appointed. Yes, you'll see, that~appointment will slip up, just like
16 6|            Appointed, indeed! The appointment can't be made and signed~
17 6|           you should receive this appointment.~Monsieur Rabourdin is a
18 6|           affair of her husband's appointment.~Uncle Mitral, a former
19 6|      family to be involved in the appointment of his~nephew. His avarice
20 6|           make sure of Baudoyer's appointment, and des Lupeaulx~will get
21 6|         at~times a lost one. This appointment, we repeat, will be an act
22 6|    managed! Baudoyer will get the appointment."~[Confidentially] "After
23 6|         Rabourdin is to bring his appointment before the Council, unless
24 7|           of all traps before the appointment is fairly signed, and~I'
25 7|       promised me to support your appointment at the price of our~acquiescence
26 7|         Are you quite sure of the appointment? You don't want a bit of~
27 7|           preliminary work of the~appointment. He had carried the papers
28 7|           morrow, the news of the~appointment to her whom he was now endeavoring
29 7|          and if~the matter of the appointment is not satisfactorily arranged
30 7|          it true that Rabourdin's appointment is signed?"~ ~"I gave him
31 7|          he said, alluding to~the appointment.~ ~"There are so few high
32 8|       rest is all conjecture. The~appointment of Monsieur Rabourdin is
33 8|    everybody; and you'll get~your appointment. Now do you understand me?"~ ~
34 8|           hours. But~postpone the appointment, and don't sign the papers
35 8|           the postponement of the appointment; second, your~SINCERE support
36 8|     answer, the minister took the appointment papers and placed~them in
37 8|       rubbing his hands,~"and the appointment is very flattering to this
38 8|           say that I knew of this appointment and of~your other honors
39 8|          with Monsieur Baudoyer's~appointment. Such petty intrigues die