Chapter

 1 1|  Rabourdin that perfection is brought~about in all things by changes
 2 1|    Nothing~important was ever brought before the government that
 3 1|  bureaucracy.~ ~Another evil, brought about by modern customs,
 4 1| application of this~principle brought Rabourdin to reforms in
 5 1|       assessed the sums to be brought into the~treasury by indirect
 6 1|          These secret schemes brought some changes into the household.
 7 2|     with the events which had~brought them to the front, he overcame
 8 3|  papers, a circumstance which brought a~servant into the household
 9 3|      hundred thousand francs, brought~in a rental of eight thousand.
10 3|     Falleix.~Falleix had been brought to the Saillard's house
11 3|     workers. This,~of course, brought down an avalanche of suppositions,
12 3|  under the wax candles, which brought out the~brilliancy of her
13 4|        those ship-worms which brought~Holland within an inch of
14 4|    gifts and "gratifications" brought their emoluments to twelve~
15 4|       in the ministry. He had brought his two nephews, Laurent
16 4|       there in a carriage and brought her back,--an attention
17 4|   Falliex as a son-in-law. He brought~little gifts to the young
18 4|     on the flute,~which first brought him into favor with the
19 4|     him with a butterfly just~brought from China, which the worthy
20 5|   matters of private interest brought to an~orator supposed to
21 6|       That's what it is to be brought up in a~seminary; they learn
22 6| office I met a young abbe who~brought in a letter from the Grand
23 6|     notes and debts have been~brought up by Gobseck and Gigonnet,
24 7|    nature of the~errand which brought des Lupeaulx to the house
25 7|      courier in advance,--had brought back with him the deeds
26 7|        you and I are too well brought~up for that. There's the
27 8|       moment Saillard, having brought the monthly stipend, was~
28 8|    great event of the day was~brought up.~ ~A deputy. "So you