Chapter

 1 1|    which all reformers~incur takes its rise here. Removals
 2 1|    watering-pot; the more it takes in and the more it pours
 3 2|      the fund, and sometimes takes all, for the~"outfit" is
 4 3| doing for himself,~though he takes the credit. Everything is
 5 4|      parliamentary hopes, he takes his~secretary with him into
 6 6|   the countess's ear~when he takes her the monthly stipend,--
 7 6|   find out what newspaper he~takes," said Gaudron; "and I mentioned
 8 6|   obligations to me, and who takes an interest in Monsieur~
 9 6|    dear little~creature! she takes after her grandfather, my
10 6|     then, as~Monsieur Fleury takes the opposition sheet, you
11 8|     the rest]. "Willingly." [Takes Poiret by the button~of
12 8|     our clever friend here"~[takes Lupeaulx by the arm] "was
13 8|    The Minister [thoughtful, takes La Briere's arm and leads