Chapter

 1 1|    scantiness of her~pecuniary means. No matter what foolish
 2 1|        had long considered the means of~satisfying it, though
 3 1|       for his country by noble means.~His ideas were both generous
 4 1|       to simplify. To simplify means to suppress unnecessary~
 5 1|     toll on the~consumption by means of direct taxation and suppressed
 6 1|         After pointing out the means of making a tax-~list on
 7 1|      double-aspect~of ways and means and of expenditure. Many
 8 2|       be~asked. By very simple means. He began by taking charge
 9 2|      mind looked about for the means to~maintain his foothold;
10 2|    Searching about him for the means~of breaking through this
11 3| arcades of the Market. Limited means compelled Monsieur and~Madame
12 3|      were carefully hung up by means~of a brass buckle. Since
13 3|     government office in Paris~means.~ ~The supernumerary is
14 3|      clerks regarded them as a~means of influence.~ ~The poor
15 3|       he sees the questionable means by which his superiors~have
16 4|       creditors. "English day" means the day on~which the government
17 4|     certain women of uncertain means, he lived well, went to
18 4|     had double Madame Minard's means.~ ~In the two bureaus were
19 4|  protectors, nor what were his means~of subsistence. Looking
20 4| prevented~all companionship by means of the extreme and grotesque
21 5|      to carry out a plan which~means forcing the minister's hand
22 5|        them, by all subversive means, the clamor of the~unintelligent
23 7|       but, as you see, he uses means,--~he gives monstrances;
24 7|    attack; he has given me the means."~ ~"Attack whom?"~ ~"The
25 8|       Rabourdin employing such means? Baudoyer is too~much of
26 8|   treating me frankly--"~ ~"He means a quarrel," thought the
27 8|       to-day; let me find some means for you to avoid it. Ask
28 8|       of watching him; by that means I may render the government~
29 8|        quite clear what it all means.~Monsieur Rabourdin is sacrificed