Chapter

 1 1|         countries society, before~making up its mind about a man,
 2 1|         pointing out the means of making a tax-~list on personal
 3 1|          she resolved to take~the making of her husband's fortune
 4 2|         him, for he felt that the making of his career depended on~
 5 2|  gathering opinions and ideas and making verbal reports thereon was~
 6 3|         all the while that he was making use of~it.~ ~Elisabeth had
 7 3|           room.~ ~Saillard, after making a little sign to his daughter,
 8 4|      hopes of finding an idea,~of making some discovery or some improvement
 9 4|        Thuillier, who was fond of making puns,~declared that an anagram
10 4|       Tournan while a new one was making; but he did not sleep~that
11 4|          born fools. Possibly the making of them lies at the door
12 5|           heard the noise you are making" [passes into Monsieur Godard'
13 5|           Excellency, kindly, but~making a movement to get away.~ ~
14 6|          advancement."~ ~"Are you making fun of us, monsieur?" asked
15 7|          on a woman in full dress making exhibition of her magnificent
16 7|           in Paris who understand~making life pleasant as she does.
17 7|           of the conquest you are making."~ ~Madame Rabourdin listened
18 7|        help the further matter of making you Master of~petitions."~ ~
19 8|    Thuillier. "Look here! are you making fun?"~ ~Bixiou. "No, I am
20 8|    infamous caricature of~him was making the round of the offices.~ ~"
21 8|           to the courtyard, after making sure that his~letter would
22 8| preparations for war without ever making it; paying the debts of
23 8|           receives people without making them wait; in short, he