Chapter

 1 1|        those revolutions which send a man to~the head of either
 2 3| invitation~he had asked her to send to Madame Rabourdin.~ ~"
 3 5|         well, he was punctual. Send Antoine to me."~ ~Too noble
 4 5|      official so placed but to send in his resignation and leave~
 5 6|        and he will, I am sure,~send you his own thanks later."~ ~"
 6 6|     must at once,~between you, send two hundred and fifty thousand
 7 6|       violently for Dutocq, to send him at once to the editor.
 8 6|        under Baudoyer; he will send in his registration, and~
 9 8|    tell you; promise?~He would send me off if he knew I had
10 8|       all probability, he will send you his~resignation--"~ ~"
11 8|  remain~at the ministry but to send in his resignation at once,
12 8|      see if~the minister would send him any message. His Excellency
13 8|      the proof is that I shall send in my resignation. I shall~
14 8|  elected, I will find a way to send~in your name in a batch