Chapter

 1 1|    language; her talents were real; she~showed an independent
 2 1|   more or less partiality. No real result is~attained; the
 3 1|     the fact that~there is no real subordination in the administration
 4 2|      command for which~men of real talent were listening. It
 5 2|       minister~guessed at the real meaning of the desire, which
 6 2|      plea that it would cause real pain to their wives or their~
 7 2|      those appendages off. To real judges~of character, as
 8 2|       was to false as well as real magnificence~in all their
 9 3|    would reveal to others her real opinion of the imbecile~
10 3|       countenance, faded; the real man~appeared, and he was
11 3|   other hand, who is the only real~worker, is almost always
12 4|       to draw his~salary. His real work was that of dramatic
13 4|       of Colleville, a man of real feeling, bound almost indissolubly~
14 5|   employing such a man, whose real vocation is for police diplomacy.~
15 6| minister may know who are~the real workers under him if he
16 7|   just as dishonorable as the real thing that is~going on around
17 7|       such a man pardons. The~real danger is with the petty
18 7|  cried. "My ignorance of~your real merit has saved you from
19 8|       to 'reform.' That's the real~reason why his secret friends