Chapter

 1 2|        his services to bring some affair to a happy~conclusion. Moreover,
 2 2|        looked upon as a household affair. The cashier then~proceeds
 3 4|        the debate on the~Castaing affair. At other times, when possessed
 4 5|        retiring]. "It is not your affair, sir; go back to your own~
 5 5|    co-operated in the unfortunate affair of~Quiberon and took the
 6 5| remembering des Lupeaulx's former affair. "Flavie~owes what she is
 7 6|        the minister's hand in the affair of her husband's appointment.~
 8 6|           you plucked him in~that affair about the king's debts,
 9 7|        said Gigonnet.~ ~"Some new affair?" asked des Lupeaulx. "If
10 8|           you knew all about this~affair ten days ago" [looks him
11 8|        position. At each~separate affair which Rabourdin carefully