Chapter

 1 1|       them; Celestine's ambition, far from~lessening, only increased
 2 1|        which genius ought to cut. Far from accepting~the pettiness
 3 1|     hundred millions~annually had far more virtue than the accumulation
 4 1|       unknown to his wife. But so far he had only dared to conceive
 5 2|          horse." His position, so far as it went, was a~good one,
 6 2|        any one ever found out how~far his stupidity could go;
 7 3|   resembling hoops.~ ~"You go too far, Madame Baudoyer," he said,
 8 3|  understand Monsieur des Lupeaulx far~better than the minister
 9 4|      peculiarities. They knew how far to~trust the clerks with
10 4|        could make himself useful. Far~too noble to injure a clerk,
11 4|         little tricks which go so far to conciliate general good-will.
12 4|        chief adorers, but who, so far, had failed to~obtain a
13 4|          each a~larger salary and far heavier work. Men are neither
14 5|       beauty. Madame Rabourdin is far superior to Madame Colleville,"
15 5|           which evidently reached far~and high, without allowing
16 5|       presents a~contrast that is far more dangerous in France
17 5|         and impractical~requests. Far from coming fresh to his
18 5|  parliamentary optics, and he was far~indeed from imagining how
19 6|       staring at him~stupidly.~ ~"Far be it from me to do that,"
20 7|     undergarment,~more attractive far than when it rises gracefully
21 7|       promise that might lead her far.~ ~"And they say that statesmen
22 7|      instead of reducing them!~So far from lessening the public
23 7|         she felt she had gone too far, and ran to him, seized
24 7| administer its government? We are far indeed from the days when
25 8|       official look and the dolce far niente habits of a government~
26 8|          s the answer,--that's as far as I have got" [reads]:--~ ~"
27 8|      would be satisfied to get as far as this; but Napoleon went~