Chapter

 1 1|        the gift of speaking well desire~an audience; they like to
 2 1| reflections had led Rabourdin to desire the recasting of the~clerical
 3 2|          the real meaning of the desire, which simply was that des~
 4 2|          own person, who, in his desire to maintain a~dignified
 5 3|      deputy, the very~legitimate desire of the general-secretary
 6 4|     times, when possessed with a desire to get~on, he really applied
 7 4|      sphere--was filled with the~desire of placing his Zelie in
 8 5|      party, was,~in spite of his desire to get to the office early,
 9 5|         in the matter of~which I desire to speak."~ ~"Poor man!"
10 5|          s~preoccupation and his desire to get away; seeing him
11 5|      spoke~to your Excellency? I desire to fully explain the plan
12 7|      literally eaten up with the desire to be in~keeping with the
13 8|       man placed over~us; and we desire to assure you of the zeal