Chapter

 1 1|         complicated tangle of the affairs of life was a Gordian knot~
 2 1|      decision,~should know public affairs, and direct their course,"
 3 1|         both foreign and~domestic affairs, the France of to-day was
 4 1|         bear the burden of public affairs and are not~overwhelmed
 5 1|           the ministry of foreign affairs belonged~the administration
 6 1|   tranquil~condition of political affairs, which up to this time were
 7 2|          converse~privately about affairs of delicacy, but he listened
 8 3|         bear the burden of public~affairs and should do their business
 9 4|       know their masters' private affairs thoroughly, they lived at
10 4|          he reached home, "Public affairs detained me; when a~man
11 5|            he was mixed up in the~affairs of La Vendee, and he was
12 5|        and to the republics whose~affairs they have directed. The
13 5| applicable or inapplicable to the affairs of France. Such~men, by
14 5|      necessitated by the state of~affairs in Europe were not canvassed
15 6|          meddle in other people's affairs?" he presently asked her.~ ~"
16 6|       must say, I think Falleix's affairs are as much ours as his,"~
17 8|           higher regions of State~affairs, and in what way statesmen
18 8|        bad management of national affairs concerns the~statesmen who