Chapter

1 4|          heard to say that if any misfortune happened~to the chief through
2 4| Billardiere. Having, to his great~misfortune, lost his mother, and being
3 5|    uselessly by blaming him for a~misfortune now beyond remedy, Rabourdin
4 5|   benefits of what was really his~misfortune. Harassed by a thousand
5 5|          clever men. In fact, his misfortune was that of~most other ministers
6 6|   whispered~Mitral.~ ~"What! some misfortune?" said Bidault. The old
7 6|               Well, suppose it is misfortune, won't you help Saillard'
8 8|          years' service that's no misfortune. Monsieur Cochlin, who is~
9 8|       both were overcome by their~misfortune. The wife thought of the