Chapter

 1 1|  reducing the ministers to three heads he suppressed~departments
 2 2|   certain peculiar turn to their~heads. They agree indifferently
 3 3|        Derville, one of the best heads in the law courts, the Comte
 4 4|          commonly kept sacred to heads of bureaus and~divisions;
 5 4|          and antechambers of the heads of the two~bureaus, Monsieur
 6 4|        Savoie,--one to serve the heads of the bureaus, the~other
 7 4|        of the clique. The clever heads in the offices laughed~much
 8 5|         was about to happen; for heads of divisions do not die
 9 5| principal clerks and stick their heads on fowls, put them in a~
10 5|        have geese and ducks with heads like ours,--you understand!
11 5|       and Colleville raise their heads in amazement; they~all lay
12 5|         a great measure of~young heads; no sovereign can ever forget
13 6|     condescend to.~ ~The various heads of divisions and bureaus
14 6|   Monsieur Clergeot, shook their heads and said, "Habent sua sidera~
15 6|         old cafe, like two cameo heads,~cold and impassible, in
16 6|         as they all nodded their heads.~ ~"But it is none of my
17 6|          shake of their~metallic heads. An onlooker would have
18 7|   aristocracy by~levelling a few heads, but you can't subdue a
19 8|       fall of grand, illustrious heads,~Why thus amazed, insensate
20 8|      What does he mean with his 'heads~that fall'?"~ ~Fleury. "'
21 8|         that fall'?"~ ~Fleury. "'Heads that fell?' why, think of
22 8|       sixty,~not more, dangerous heads, whose schemes are in proportion
23 8|          govern is to know those heads~well, and either to chop
24 8|       New-Year's day, to~all the heads of divisions. It is quite
25 8|          a nation~can do without heads of divisions, general-secretaries
26 8|          in three ministries the heads of all~the parties in the