Chapter

 1 1|           France less prolific of political capacities~than Germany?
 2 1|         of peace it was a serious political fault to~burden it beyond
 3 1|         the tranquil~condition of political affairs, which up to this
 4 1|       mistook the quietude of the political thinker and~the preoccupation
 5 2|        those men whom the tide of political events sends to the~surface
 6 2|        who~form the kernel of the political world. Knowing in the science
 7 2|      honor. Once on the ladder of~political success, his clever mind
 8 2|          front, he overcame their political mediocrity by~putting into
 9 2|          a true and~indefatigable political bee. This walking Bayle
10 2|       himself. In short, with his political~Hephaestion the minister
11 2|       play her own game with this~political roue; and Monsieur des Lupeaulx
12 2|        studied. As he heard~these political confidences, however, a
13 3|           was nothing more than a~political office-holder, of little
14 3|          an unconscious part in a political intrigue resulting~from
15 4|      government official; he is~a political character, however; and
16 4|        utmost indifference to the political intrigues of the bureaus.
17 4|      eleven. There he listened to political discussions, his arms~crossed
18 5|           fitted to deal with the political filibusters of other~cabinets,
19 5|           full of plans such as a political party lays upon the~shoulders
20 5|          their first struggles in political life~these men, less old
21 5|         schemers or financial and~political lobbyists where the opinions
22 5|         employed~the resources of political dishonesty, lies, and calumnies,
23 5|        reform with the schemes of~political and self-interested talkers.~ ~
24 5|        other things to attend to; political matters~are apt to interfere
25 6| instrument in the pursuit of high political fortune. She~understands
26 7|        there's~no need to discuss political matters now,--these assassins
27 7|      apparent artlessness of this political swindler~prevented her from
28 8|        that she did not meddle in~political matters, and besides, she
29 8|          statesman must do in our political sphere as Napoleon~did in
30 8|          Ah! you don't understand political exigencies."~ ~During this
31 8|      Saillard. "We are none of us political intriguers; WE don't~go
32 8|       whole~Jesuitical Chapter as political, administrative, civil,
33 8|         they exist at all without~political discussions? Can they even
34 8|        the 'Constitutionel,' 'the political horizon.'"~ ~Poiret. "I
35 8|          there is no leakage. Our political and administrative kitchen