Chapter

 1 1|         pension, the government official thought everything permissible~
 2 1|       recasting of the~clerical official staff. To employ fewer man,
 3 1|         and the courage of~this official.~ ~Rabourdin's plan divided
 4 1| thousand francs a year for each~official as an average, he estimated
 5 1|      the apathetic torpor of~an official broken down by the dulness
 6 2|        royal~household. His two official posts which appeared on
 7 2|         reception to amuse that official and his wife, and to pet
 8 2|       he was to set~about. This official sybarite dressed, dined,
 9 2|       house of this unimportant~official, des Lupeaulx made up his
10 2|         turn a compliment. This official was the cashier of the~ministry,
11 2| ministerial~pair at the dawn of official delight, when the newly
12 2|       francs is always a worthy official, the cashier~is sure not
13 3|      the disease--of government official life. From this~point of
14 4|      mansion, in which the vast official ocean of a ministry was
15 4|      not precisely a government official; he is~a political character,
16 4|       great work outside of his official~labors, and he was provoked
17 4|       task conscientiously. His official~letters were written with
18 4|   importance which a government official may acquire outside of~a
19 4|         he was perhaps the only official of the ministry whose dress
20 4|          Colleville, government~official in the mornings and first
21 5|  chances. Knowing the~spirit of official life better than any one,
22 5|          Nothing was~left to an official so placed but to send in
23 5|         of an invitation to the official~Wednesdays; "but since you
24 6|        the wife of a government~official?"~ ~Dutocq. "They both play
25 6|    there it is printed,--in the official paper,~too!"~ ~"Dear Monsieur
26 8|      now recovering their~usual official look and the dolce far niente
27 8|        instead of a subordinate~official."~ ~Phellion [standing before