Chapter

 1 1|             insensibly led by their~bureaus to imitate this practice
 2 1|         positions in the~government bureaus for their ruined sons.~ ~
 3 3|             with tapestry; rosewood bureaus; round tables~on single
 4 4|         nearly all these government bureaus resemble each other. Into~
 5 4|             three or four different bureaus.~ ~Speaking in the administrative
 6 4|             kept sacred to heads of bureaus and~divisions; and so are
 7 4|           landing separated its two bureaus, the doors of which were
 8 4|             of the heads of the two~bureaus, Monsieur Rabourdin and
 9 4|       However, let us return to the bureaus.~ ~Three men-servants lived
10 4|          wit:~a footman for the two bureaus, another for the service
11 4|           to serve the heads of the bureaus, the~other the director
12 4|            standing joke in the two bureaus was the question whether~
13 4|          saying that the government bureaus were open for public~business,
14 4|     ridicule pursued Vimeux in both bureaus~when the clank of his spurs
15 4|        Minard's means.~ ~In the two bureaus were two clerks so devoted
16 4|            to~a vague report in the bureaus that she thought of securing
17 4|    Colleville was well known in the bureaus, the~existence of Madame
18 4|          political intrigues of the bureaus. Like~his elder brother,
19 4|      individuals belonging to these bureaus who merits a~sketch here
20 4|          those~dreadful pens called bureaus, where the sun seldom penetrates,
21 4|        reader must~have haunted the bureaus of the ministerial departments
22 6|          the senior head of all the bureaus, and whom,~moreover, the
23 6|           odor that hangs about the bureaus~evaporates; silence is restored.
24 6|      various heads of divisions and bureaus usually encountered each~
25 6|          make him head of one of my~bureaus, if you want me to," said
26 8|           secretary's office.~ ~The bureaus Rabourdin and Baudoyer,
27 8|           go from end to end of the~bureaus to-morrow morning. Let us
28 8| appointments are postponed. All the bureaus are in arms; Rabourdin has~
29 8|             not to enter any of the bureaus, because an infamous caricature
30 8|          the same.~ ~He entered the bureaus with a calm air, and went
31 8|         this way, nor indeed by the bureaus at all;--but everything
32 8|           to this bureau and to all bureaus: Where the~clerk ends, the
33 8|             old ministry, where~the bureaus had all been in great commotion,