Chapter

 1 1|        sixteen, he left the Lycee Napoleon to enter as supernumerary
 2 1|     generated~in this way. Though Napoleon, by subordinating all things
 3 1|         only young clerks (as~did Napoleon, Louis XIV., Richelieu,
 4 1| institution which~neither Law nor Napoleon had been able to establish,--
 5 2|           themselves in this way. Napoleon lived with Berthier, Richelieu
 6 4|         for its vague likeness to Napoleon's, thin lips, a~straight
 7 4|         an imprint of the head of~Napoleon had been found in the root
 8 4|           avowed his sympathy for Napoleon, now that the death of that~
 9 4|      three great admirations were Napoleon,~Bolivar, and Beranger.
10 5|           religion of the Emperor Napoleon."~ ~Godard [irritated at
11 5|           Let me tell you that if Napoleon Bonaparte had~studied the
12 5|           Colleville [solemnly]. "Napoleon Bonaparte.--No, appear not
13 5|       government than the~Emperor Napoleon had."~ ~Fleury. "All of
14 5|           his condition might be. Napoleon alone was able to~employ
15 5|         struggle~between Pitt and Napoleon, two men who conducted the
16 7|      financier of the~epoch,--the Napoleon of finance. Something may
17 8|           our political sphere as Napoleon~did in his; he stooped,
18 8|         France and of~the Emperor Napoleon,--who had his own good reasons
19 8|           get as far as this; but Napoleon went~further. That great