Chapter

 1 2|     the cashier~is sure not to leave without his confirmation
 2 3| imaginations!" said Baudoyer; "leave Monsieur~Gaudron to speak
 3 3|     three fourths of his class leave the~government employ without
 4 3|       who seemed about to take leave.~ ~"That is a very extraordinary
 5 3| Celestine, and was the last to leave the house.~ ~"At last!"
 6 4|      life. He said~if he could leave one of his sons following
 7 4|     work, though he would soon leave off~to write a vaudeville,
 8 5| himself until he saw Sebastien leave the~premises without taking
 9 5|        was usually the last~to leave. Rabourdin dismissed him
10 5|    send in his resignation and leave~Paris; his honor is permanently
11 5|        Monsieur Saillard can't leave his~desk, nor I my office.
12 5|        Bixiou, I am obliged to leave the office for the~rest
13 5|        of this bureau; he will leave you his place as soon as
14 5|       Monsieur Bixiou, do pray leave the~newspapers to these
15 5|    lost the place; I swear I'd leave the service. Did you find~
16 5|     young La Billardiere is to~leave the division of his father
17 6| stomach than the heart. Better leave that out. What~are you writing
18 6|       with the curate, to take leave.~ ~"But will you not," said
19 6|        would~cover all! I must leave you. I am obliged to go
20 7|      butterfly, to be about to leave her~covering; but the gown
21 7|     him well."~ ~The pair took leave of des Lupeaulx, who conducted
22 7|      As the marquise turned to leave the room the minister joined
23 8|       off].~ ~Poiret. "I shall leave this ministry without ever
24 8|      great politician. I shall leave my~card on Monsieur Rabourdin
25 8|    idea, gentlemen. Let us all leave our cards to-morrow~on Rabourdin
26 8|    committed the imprudence to~leave a paper containing comments
27 8|     settled thing that I am to leave~this government office without
28 8|       frock-coat.] "Before you leave this office forever perhaps