Chapter

1 1|            pass outside of their own sphere~of action and only required
2 1|          just as unreasonable in the~sphere of industry. The State obtains
3 1|            at any~cost into a higher sphere, and to hide from him the
4 2|            he bestowed~in the higher sphere. As difficult to decipher
5 4| civil-service clerk~is, in fact, the sphere of the office; his horizon
6 5|             and to which, in a~lower sphere, Rabourdin was to succumb.~ ~
7 8|             must do in our political sphere as Napoleon~did in his;
8 8|           intrigues die in the upper sphere of great~self-interests.
9 8|      statesman first looms up in the sphere of higher salaries; and~