Chapter

 1 1|     father's death the place of chief of division, which~became
 2 1|         looking directly to the chief~magistrate of this nation,
 3 1|         at his side, "That's~my chief." The Liberals call this
 4 1| greatest honors, these~were the chief features of a reform which
 5 2|       off all dependence on his chief. The harrier turned against
 6 3|       the lad's devotion to his~chief was boundless. He dined
 7 3|      Sebastien, who admired his chief without~reservation, and
 8 4|        the former name, head or chief of division, he lives either~
 9 4|        otherwise called head or chief of the bureau. These~denominational
10 4|        a government office; the chief~features of which are probably
11 4|       the Yearly Register:--~ ~"Chief of Division.--Monsieur la
12 4|   between an aide-de-camp and a chief of staff.~This ministerial
13 4|    noble to injure a clerk, the chief was also too clear-sighted
14 4|        de Rhetore, the lover in~chief.~ ~Dutocq had seen with
15 4|         To the~influence of his chief he owed a half-scholarship
16 4|     listening to every word the~chief said, as a dilettante listens
17 4|         who had been one of her chief adorers, but who, so far,
18 4|      misfortune happened~to the chief through anybody's fault
19 4|         swords in saltire, on a chief~azure three mullets argent;
20 5|      business for our~excellent chief Baudoyer, successor presumptive
21 5|     Minard may have my place as chief clerk--why not? he is quite~
22 5|     Monsieur Saillard. No other~chief clerk gets that in any of
23 7|             Who is he?"~ ~"Your chief clerk."~ ~"Dutocq! People
24 7|         interceded to keep your~chief clerk; he stole that abominable
25 8|     incite a clamor against his chief without~compromising himself,
26 8|        under a most illustrious chief" [goes~off].~ ~Poiret. "
27 8|      doing any such thing. Your chief has~got every one of you
28 8|     shut himself up in the late chief's office with~Monsieur Baudoyer,
29 8|        letters~belonging to his chief and had carried them away
30 8|         the work, and~your late chief, the virtuous Rabourdin,
31 8|      Well, Laurent, how is your chief of division going on?"~ ~"
32 8|         I don't like to serve a chief who isn't; he~might be taken