Chapter

 1 1|            they directly served the~king. The superiors of these
 2 1|            administration which the king did not~himself direct,
 3 1|         commissary of police to the king, from the prefects to the
 4 1|       justice, the household of the king, and all that~concerned
 5 1|             fancied she saw him the king's commissioner, presenting~
 6 2|          knowing very well that the king was~not a man to forget
 7 2|           coat of the shade called "king's~blue," with brass buttons
 8 4|          attended by Despleins, the King's surgeon, and~young doctor
 9 4|        bestowed much thought~on the king's anagram. Thuillier, who
10 4| Conventionel," who did not vote the king's death. Cold and prudent
11 5|           attire myself to meet the King of Heaven,--I, who have~
12 5|            absurdities! How can the King cede his crown~to Henry
13 5|           dropped to three when the King first~returned; then to
14 5|             just the same as if the King had made him a present of
15 5|          the confidants of the late~King. Like Monsieur le Comte
16 5|            Billardiere defended the King in a printed~pamphlet in
17 6|            faithful servants of the King, whose heart bleeds under
18 6|              of the Bedchamber, the King rewarded not only the~services
19 6|            and painful illness. The king loses a devoted servant,
20 6|             than those by which the King,~Louis XVIII., and his present
21 6|           at Monsieur~Gohier's, the king's jeweller. Thanks to the
22 6|            will speak of you to the King. When I think of what you
23 6|            in~that affair about the king's debts, and you are afraid
24 6|          was as good as telling the King he was~superannuated and
25 6|            it said plainly that the King was a-- What a fool I was!"~ ~
26 6|           more likely to strike the~king's mind than just those reasons
27 7|          plan of a~man of genius, a king of France who attempted
28 7|         indeed from the days when a king~could make men great at
29 8|           their party. You see, the King,~the Dauphin and the Dauphine,
30 8|              Ask an~audience of the King; I am sure you will find
31 8|        services which will make the King feel that I have saved~the
32 8|        thing. Monsieur~Rabourdin, a king among men! If such men are
33 8|             melted! Such a man, the king of men,~that he--"~ ~Poiret [
34 8|           they are going to see the King, and after that they~dine
35 8|    decorated by us (his Majesty the King, of~course)."~ ~Baudoyer
36 8|          They may attach him to the king's~household. Twice in my
37 8|            hours attention from the king's~minister, who will be