Chapter

 1 1|        his embassy.~ ~From these general signs you will readily discern
 2 1|    trustworthy representative of general~consumption. Individual
 3 2|         a man as this secretary-~general resembled, in one way or
 4 2|        useless mouths. So to his~general trade of household drudge
 5 2|          explained the work in a general way, caught or shed a few
 6 2|      coat of the politician. His general appearance early in the
 7 3|  imprudence of carrying into the general office, for the purpose
 8 3|        the Council of State, and general director. It is~therefore
 9 4|          go so far to conciliate general good-will. He sent~Madame
10 5|  allocution]. "No, I thank you"~[general laughter].~ ~Bixiou. "You
11 5| gentlemen that there was to~be a general turn-out. Du Bruel is sent
12 5|         in other countries.~As a general thing, ministers who were
13 7|          The conversation became general. From time to time Madame
14 7|    hazardous position. Imagine a general to whom~an aide-de-camp
15 8|      subordinate~the glance of a general issuing an order.~ ~"Are
16 8|       Inde iroe! There must be a general hue and cry~raised against
17 8|        for it isn't I who pay." [General~stupefaction.] "Baudoyer
18 8|     remonstrances will meet with general approval."~ ~Bixiou. "Dutocq
19 8|       XVIII., bequeathed to us" [general stupefaction]. "Gentlemen,
20 8|     co-operation." [Departs amid general laughter.]~ ~Another scene
21 8|   honorable~pension. After a few general remarks, the great event
22 8|      great commotion, owing to a general~removal of officials, from