Chapter

 1 1|  prove the excellence of each reform. The grandeur of~the result
 2 1|       the chief features of a reform which if carried out would
 3 1|    when he~began his labor of reform in 1820. His scheme levied
 4 1|     State receives more. This reform, which may seem immense,~
 5 1|   propose and carry through a reform whose~beneficial results
 6 4|   snuff, and referred~to this reform as a striking example of
 7 4|       justified in seeking to reform their~present condition,
 8 5|  statesman would confound his reform with the schemes of~political
 9 7|    minister of a plan for the reform of the administration;~the
10 7|      expect to carry out your reform? No, no; change the~monetary
11 8| administration and~wanting to reform it; and that paper is going
12 8|      clerks whom he wants to 'reform.' That's the real~reason
13 8|     could conceive so noble a reform did not also see~that it
14 8|      to him your plan for the reform of~the service?"~ ~Rabourdin
15 8|       is quite certain that a reform of this~service is needed;
16 8|         They say he wanted to reform the administration."~ ~The
17 8|       be lacking in plans for reform."~ ~De la Briere. "It is