Chapter

 1 1|        ladder the young man would certainly rise to the higher ranks
 2 1|          said of her husband: "He certainly has a good deal of sense
 3 1|       undermining evil lies here. Certainly a nation does not seem~threatened
 4 2|       general-~secretary he would certainly have been a journalist.
 5 5|        you don't help him he will certainly be dismissed in a~couple
 6 5|       under our noses, which will certainly be~given to some bloated
 7 5|        mistaken; des Lupeaulx had certainly~seen the document which
 8 6|         would regret it? Not you, certainly, for you will~be made under-head-clerk
 9 6|           under ten days. It will certainly not be known before New-Year'
10 6|          the place, though it was certainly not~due to him.~ ~When Saillard
11 6|         he ought to be silent.~ ~"Certainly, certainly," said old Saillard,
12 6|          be silent.~ ~"Certainly, certainly," said old Saillard, thinking
13 6|         Monsieur Baudoyer--which, certainly, is~a nobility as good as
14 6|         reply.~Monsieur Rabourdin certainly has talent, but a man who
15 7|           life were unknown would certainly have learned~for the rest
16 7|         The general-secretary was certainly the last~man Madame Rabourdin
17 7|           with a look which would~certainly have made a guilty woman
18 7|          last mistress, "Paris is certainly unique. It produces--~whence
19 7|        before I came that I would certainly not have~the bad taste to
20 8|           misfortunes.~ ~"But she certainly did a great deal to attract
21 8| Congregation of Jesus (admissible~certainly as confronting the bold
22 8|         eagerly; "six years' toil~certainly deserves two or three hours
23 8|   amazingly useful."~ ~Baudoyer. "Certainly!"~ ~Des Lupeaulx. "If only