Chapter

 1 1|            was this for a woman whose high expectations at the~opening
 2 2|               merchandise or served a high~emprize, co-operated in
 3 2|               bouillon. No matter how high a~statesman may stand, he
 4 2|             journalists, for he stood high in their favor; a~perpetual
 5 3|        starched wings, and shoes~with high heels. Though she was now
 6 3|               philosopher, called the high comedy of government; he
 7 3|              faster,~and it is surely high time that each of you made
 8 4| under-head-clerk to Baudoyer, and the~high esteem in which Dutocq held
 9 5|           bring this office into such~high repute with the administration.
10 5|             evidently reached far~and high, without allowing Dutocq
11 5|            opposes to intrigues, both high~and low,--intrigues which
12 6|              felt the bareness of the high altar. I~am on my way to
13 6|          instrument in the pursuit of high political fortune. She~understands
14 7|              your advancement; it was high time, my poor~husband,"
15 7|         married I might~now have been high in office and rich. I could
16 7|      appointment.~ ~"There are so few high functionaries who have agreeable
17 7|           classes with the manners of high life, while des Lupeaulx