Chapter

 1 1| constantly~struggling against the four hundred petty minds of the
 2 1|        ministry, or at half-~past four in the afternoon, when he
 3 2|      officials where for three or four years prosperity has been~
 4 3|         Her figure, scarcely over four feet in height, was~so thin
 5 3|        government had always been four~thousand five hundred francs
 6 3|         On Sundays, after~walking four times to and fro between
 7 4|           offices of his three or four different bureaus.~ ~Speaking
 8 4|       money, and had, besides the four thousand five~hundred francs
 9 4|           the~office regularly at four o'clock. As he walked along,
10 4|     system government loses~fully four hours out of the nine which
11 5|      remained at the office after four~o'clock the previous evening.
12 5|         years under the Empire at four~thousand. His salary was
13 5|           the government gives us four francs and~sixty-five centimes
14 5|          Count them up. There are four hundred over there at the
15 5|     expects me to have it done by four~o'clock to-day. But he is
16 5|           I have my work to do by four~o'clock."~ ~While this idle
17 6|           silence is restored. By four o'clock none but a few clerks~
18 6|       through~the divisions after four o'clock,--a species of prying,
19 6|           take place to-morrow at four o'clock, in the church~of
20 6|              Your eulogy costs us four thousand eight hundred francs,
21 6|    monstrance; I don't regret the four thousand eight hundred--
22 6|           Baudoyer.~ ~While these four personages were sitting
23 8|        thing; more remained after four o'clock than was usual at
24 8|          fell?' why, think of the four sergeants of~Rochelle, Ney,
25 8|          to~be reduced to live on four thousand francs a year;
26 8|           therefore, two thousand four hundred millions, and all~
27 8|  fleurdelises gules;~supported by four griffon's-claws jessant