Chapter

 1 1| perpetuates the abuses which in turn perpetuate~and consolidate
 2 1| contradiction.~The State cannot turn its possessions to profit
 3 1|     maintenance of which it, in turn, reduces. Can it be~thought
 4 2|        gives a certain peculiar turn to their~heads. They agree
 5 2|     moment when he was~about to turn a compliment. This official
 6 2|        cashier then~proceeds to turn a compliment, and to slip
 7 4|  National Guard,--to escape~his turn of sitting up all night
 8 4|        like the devil; you must turn the damper."~ ~Antoine stationed
 9 4|         like that of horses who turn a~crank and who, poor beasts,
10 5|  supposed to take the others in turn. You can~have geese and
11 5|      more angry]. "Baudoyer can turn off me if~he likes, I sha'
12 5|         endure~being struck at, turn and turn about, by his own
13 5|       being struck at, turn and turn about, by his own party,
14 5|     confounded~by this singular turn of events. He had expected
15 6|        he possessed, when, at a turn of~the staircase, he encountered
16 7|      was fated to meet at every turn.~ ~"Who gave you that?"
17 7|        have made a guilty woman turn pale, but which Celestine~
18 7|       them; but such prejudices turn to the advantage of~statesmen
19 8|       avert a quarrel, tries to turn the conversation].~"Gentleman,
20 8|      you."~ ~"What has made you turn against Rabourdin?"~ ~"Would
21 8|         on, fearless, and don't turn~your head."~ ~"For me, there