Chapter

 1 3|           moving about the room, talking, pacing up and~down the
 2 3|        heel to keep himself from talking politics before strangers.
 3 3|          with whom Rabourdin was talking was a poor supernumerary~
 4 4|          there, there, what am I talking~about? Without the clerks,
 5 4|       Possessed with a mania for talking heraldry, he once asked
 6 5|       You'll lose your place for talking such nonsense."~ ~Colleville. "
 7 5|          heels to hinder me from~talking to my friends."~ ~Baudoyer [
 8 6|       Paris? I thought they were talking of~Monsieur Rabourdin."~ ~
 9 7|        dogs upon the men we were~talking of. You have against you,"
10 8|       rate, I have stopped their talking~about Monsieur Rabourdin."~ ~
11 8|          officials. Everybody is talking of~it; the clerks are furious.
12 8|           and Baudoyer, who were talking~together in a low voice.] "
13 8| Thuillier, and~Vimeux are there, talking excitedly.] "What's the
14 8|        pulled the wires, who was talking~with Gigonnet. Falleix,