Chapter

 1 2|     when the government~changed hands.~ ~At the time of which
 2 3|      the house, and to wash his hands with good cleansing soap;
 3 3|  company sang at dessert, shook hands and~embraced with enthusiasm,
 4 3|       had the arms of Hercules, hands worthy of Domitian, a~stomach
 5 4|       jet, fine teeth, charming hands, and wearing a moustache
 6 5|   withdrawn it from La Briere's hands after the news reached him.
 7 5|         the defect of tying the hands of the kings by compelling
 8 5|        them of the right to lay hands on a man of statesmanlike
 9 5| confidence in your Excellency's hands,"~said Rabourdin gravely, "
10 6|        them in to him." [Fleury hands over~his paper, Vimeux the
11 7|        paper is about to change hands, and in three~days more
12 7|      securities passed into the hands of the two usurers, who~
13 7|  Lupeaulx. "I have just tied my hands."~ ~"Bite the cords with
14 7|   replied Gigonnet, rubbing his hands, "victory with~gold."~ ~"
15 8|      informer; for it is in the hands~of the virtuous, honest,
16 8|      fate is always in your own hands,--so long, I mean, as your
17 8|   Monsieur Transon, rubbing his hands,~"and the appointment is
18 8| Cardinal Mazarin; it was in the hands of a species of Cardinal
19 8|         I left my honor in your hands, and that everything, for~
20 8|        sensation, and found his hands covered with his wife's~
21 8|    straight into the minister's hands, he found Sebastien~in tears,
22 8|       already in the~minister's hands, and I do not wish to stay
23 8|         a fine mind." [Rubs his hands.]~ ~Laurent [entering]. "
24 8|             Poiret [lifting his hands to heaven]. "Gracious goodness!
25 8|      will soon be no longer the hands of a brain, the~scribes