Chapter

1 2|             his confirmation to the post from which~he has seen a
2 3|              which had led him to a post of eminence. In~short, silent
3 4|          away a penny. Proud of his post, however, and~satisfied
4 4|       addition to his~civil-service post, box-keeper at the Cirque-Olympique.
5 6|           nearly over; you'll get a post. Monsieur Rabourdin will
6 6| subsequently accepted the~difficult post of director of a division (
7 6|             to designate the vacant post," said Baudoyer.~ ~"'Madame
8 6|             the~advantage of taking post horses. After which, while
9 8|        three servants were at~their post, flattering themselves they