Chapter

 1 1|         of the nation; delays for seven years, by its~machinery,
 2 1| ministries will agree better than seven; and, in the~restricted
 3 1|          an average, he estimated seven millions as the cost of
 4 1|           s~scheme exhibited only seven hundred millions of expenditures
 5 2|        Madame Rabourdin among the seven or~eight really superior
 6 3|      eight thousand. Falleix paid seven per cent for the~sixty thousand
 7 3|        having, as she calculated, seven years to do it in.~Martin
 8 3|     streets of~Paris at half-past seven or eight o'clock of a winter'
 9 3|           on a~widow's pension of seven hundred francs a year--for
10 4|           and~clean them, between seven and eight o'clock in the
11 4|         ten o'clock and rising at seven, gifted with~some social
12 5|       This morning, at half-~past seven, I went to inquire after
13 5|          other three hundred, has seven hundred parts less~power
14 5|         to power in~the course of seven years, the minister believed
15 6|           are you all against me? seven to one,--for I know~which
16 7|         to nurse it up for six or seven~years, that's a thing I
17 7|           wife of their bosom for seven~years, and keeping a secret
18 7|    thoughts from a~poor woman for seven years!--doubting her devotion!"~ ~"
19 7|           hard to be in labor for seven years and bring forth a
20 8|        Monsieur Dutocq's house by seven~o'clock.~ ~"I'm sure I don'
21 8|      difficult~to imagine. It was seven o'clock, and he had barely
22 8|           great orator~worked for seven years to get into power;
23 8|      comedies which are played in seven Parisian salons whenever
24 8|      formulas.~ ~It was half-past seven in the morning when the