Chapter

 1 1|           because an able clerk is sent~away and a middling sort
 2 3|          of the two officials, who sent back and forth to~each other
 3 4|   conciliate general good-will. He sent~Madame Rabourdin an opera-box
 4 4|          persisted. When Rabourdin sent for him to~come down and
 5 4|           of the ministry, Bixiou, sent round a paper,~headed by
 6 4|          both born at Troyes, were sent in youth~to serve their
 7 4|       although they~had frequently sent money for her support. This
 8 5|      general turn-out. Du Bruel is sent for to the ministry, and~
 9 5| good-morning, Dutocq," he said. "I sent for you to lend~me your
10 6|         Monsieur des Lupeaulx, who sent for me to borrow my~Charlet,
11 6|           was dreaming~of when she sent Godard in such a hurry to
12 6|      ministerial organ (bought and sent up by the porter) proved
13 6|    daughter had undertaken.~ ~"She sent Godard to Rabourdin's door
14 7|          manufacturers had not yet sent to the Paris markets; a~
15 8|          Rabourdin has written and sent in very unflattering~descriptions
16 8|            and over again; vessels sent on useless cruises;~preparations