0-brave | bravo-custo | cut-a-faili | fails-huge | human-mecha | medal-polit | polyt-scari | scatt-thirt | thoma-zenit
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1 3 | distance that exists~between 0 and the figure 1. He begins
2 3 | between 0 and the figure 1. He begins to perceive the
3 5 | letters of his name on the 14th of April, 1814, he might~
4 1 | centralization,--as if~from 1500 to 1800 France had undertaken
5 6 | But he wasn't baron in 1793."~ ~Bixiou. "No matter.
6 1 | centralization,--as if~from 1500 to 1800 France had undertaken nothing
7 4 | in all the offices. After 1816 he assumed a marked~religious
8 1 | Chamber to the courts. After 1818 everything was~discussed,
9 4 | employment under government in 1819. On good terms with des
10 1 | began his labor of reform in 1820. His scheme levied a toll
11 4 | first husband, and died in 1822. Finding~himself without
12 3 | trinkets, among which in 1824 he still wore "American
13 3 | granted at the exposition of 1825). Madame Baudoyer, whose
14 4 | manner:--~ ~"To-day, July 3, 1823, overtaken by extraordinary
15 6 | plainly that the King was a-- What a fool I was!"~ ~Bixiou [
16 5 | twenty-five hundred~francs a-year your little wife would be
17 5 | archaeological and lapidarial~abbreviation of the name of a town, my
18 4 | led them both~not only to abjure marriage, but to feel a
19 8 | better offer a prize for the~ablest answer to the following
20 7 | which her husband had so ably analyzed him.~ ~"Read that."~ ~
21 7 | chief clerk; he stole that abominable paper, and has, no doubt,
22 2 | thank the secretary, whose abrupt and unexpected~departure
23 2 | room, and he left his wife abruptly to cajole an undecided vote.
24 6 | s bureau was during his absence a prey to the keenest~excitement;
25 5 | Colleville and Chazelle were absent.~ ~Bixiou [standing with
26 3 | seldom came to~the surface. Absorption in a beloved work is practically
27 3 | he watched, though half-~abstractedly, his wife and des Lupeaulx.~ ~
28 1 | industry from the too~great abundance of its own products. Then,
29 3 | use it in that way is to abuse it. The thoughts that~came
30 8 | was ignorant that she had~abused the fortune he had confided
31 4 | love,--it is the abyssus abyssum of~the Bible. The poor man
32 4 | begets love,--it is the abyssus abyssum of~the Bible. The
33 8 | French language~and of the Academy--"~ ~Poiret [magnetized by
34 4 | flow of his~ideas made him acceptable to all persons who took
35 2 | good-natured and witty in all acceptations of the word, a timely~jester,
36 1 | genius ought to cut. Far from accepting~the pettiness of middle-class
37 8 | been~discovered by mere accident. He has written a paper
38 7 | the genuine laugh which~accompanied these jesting and contemptuous
39 3 | offered with much pomp and an~accompaniment of flowers,--silk stockings
40 1 | the secret~of much human accomplishment; and his labor culminated
41 2 | and~returned of his own accord for a cup of tea on Wednesdays.~ ~
42 4 | Vimeux was prepared, in accordance~with fixed principles, to
43 4 | most trifling, and all his account-~books, wrapped in old shirts
44 1 | fighting hand to hand with an account-book. Already,~terrible sacrifice
45 8 | lynxes, the perspicacity of account-books to the point~of going over
46 1 | far more virtue than the accumulation of a sinking fund~whose
47 1 | mouth of~some women this accusation is a charge of imbecility.
48 7 | man she would be his,--an~acknowledgment a well-bred woman never
49 2 | his ear by one of~those acoustic rebounds which are very
50 3 | At night, mere ordinary~acquaintances were bidden, and dancing
51 7 | appointment at the price of our~acquiescence in one of their amendments.
52 2 | giving affirmative nods acquiescing in what is said~to them,
53 4 | government official may acquire outside of~a government
54 1 | unsympathetic; and she acquired, insensibly, a wholly~false
55 7 | well~satisfied with our new acquisition."~ ~"Don't you think her
56 4 | intoxicated with~pleasure, and who acted on the belief that the world
57 3 | dues and dissembling in her actions. Once~offended, she watched
58 2 | suspicion he was flattering ad~nauseum, insinuating as
59 Add | ADDENDUM~The following personages
60 1 | essential to~the warfare by adding their quota of assistance
61 8 | point~of going over all the additions in search of subtractions.
62 5 | but the~government service adds hypocrisy to boot.~ ~The
63 7 | You women are greater adepts than we in refined treachery,"
64 4 | having what he called an "adipose chest."~He saluted Antoine
65 7 | talk of. "I must go; we'll adjourn the~discussion, for I don'
66 7 | bestow dignity on those who~administer its government? We are far
67 8 | this plainly. That~great administrator,--for he was that, gentlemen,--
68 8 | woman, who received him admirably.~ ~"Ah!" he continued, giving
69 1 | separate administrations to~admirals and marshals when both were
70 4 | sonorous voice. His three great admirations were Napoleon,~Bolivar,
71 4 | Republican in secret, an admirer of Paul-Louis Courier~and
72 8 | the Conventionel,~and he admires the Convention. He may become
73 1 | before he reached the age of admission to the~Chamber. Xavier was
74 7 | himself over in a mirror, admitting honestly that though he~
75 5 | Cochin (he is named Emile-~Adolphe-Lucian), which, when anagrammed,
76 6 | aspire with that fortune? He adopted all~the ideas of his niece
77 8 | said, in a tone of voice so adorably kind~that the bitterness
78 4 | had been one of her chief adorers, but who, so far, had failed
79 8 | as your ally is a~man who adores you. We will hold counsel
80 2 | evils escape their ken; the~adroitness that triumphs under shield
81 4 | be flattered, served, and adulated~by free men. In France ministers
82 5 | study the~effect of his adverb in Bixiou's face.] "Come,
83 5 | ill-luck had given him as adversary in the game a sharper like~
84 4 | habit of coming there to~advertise the fact that he was the
85 4 | finally~writes the puffs and advertisements. Du Bruel was a plodder;
86 5 | this~period it was thought advisable to repress in an underhand
87 8 | Des Lupeaulx, that adroit advocate of abuses came into the
88 6 | useful than the truly French affability~of his manners) for the
89 5 | slight delay was destined to affect Rabourdin's whole~career.~ ~
90 6 | And history?"~ ~Phellion [affecting modesty]. "Possibly."~ ~
91 7 | together~things that have no affinity, and compels me to avoid
92 2 | constant habit of giving affirmative nods acquiescing in what
93 6 | excellent man~whose death now afflicts so many warm friends. His
94 3 | francs a~year. It is not affluence, but at least it isn't poverty."~ ~ ~
95 7 | please a worn-out palate. After--"~ ~"A truce to nonsense,
96 3 | luck to become the active agent~of Monsieur Saillard, the
97 3 | the Venus of the Middle Ages rendered~by Jean Goujon,
98 4 | solely on himself,--sharp, aggressive, and indiscreet, he did
99 8 | the least."~ ~Phellion [aggrieved]. "Oh, monsieur!" [Controlling
100 8 | clerks were~dispersing, agitated all minds, and for the first
101 8 | hours, a prey to~feverish agitation. At half-past six o'clock
102 6 | and threes,~most of them agreeing in favor of Rabourdin; while
103 6 | apply the word 'contract' to agreements~that are recognized in the
104 5 | situation I should try to get ahead of~the general-secretary."~ ~
105 1 | Madame d'Espard,~Madame d'Aiglemont, Madame de Carigliano, and
106 8 | in your way; I am simply aiming for the peerage,~which will
107 5 | who read~with something akin to terror page after page,
108 2 | confidences, however, a keen alarm took possession of~his soul.
109 8 | made their appearance, and,~alarming circumstance! they were
110 3 | rich supernumerary never alarms the other clerks; they~know
111 4 | money without interest, albeit no clerk ever~borrowed of
112 Add | Grassou~A Start in Life~Albert Savarus~Modeste Mignon~The
113 2 | autographs, obtained splendid albums gratis, and possessed~sketches,
114 3 | like that of~the Emperor Alexander. The Tartar type was in
115 7 | from~France; some day an alien nation might ask us for
116 5 | Rabourdin knew that it was all-powerful; and he knew, too,~that
117 2 | many troubles are to be allayed! how many entreaties and
118 4 | among the~grisettes of the Allee des Veuves, he was just
119 4 | kept and read~the copies, alleging that they exceeded the number
120 3 | his situation was a~blind alley that led nowhere, and had
121 4 | offices laughed~much at this alliance of incapables. Bixiou named
122 5 | calmed down by Bixiou's allocution]. "No, I thank you"~[general
123 4 | the background, doing his allotted task with the~collected
124 4 | taken from his own forage allowance, and each of the~clerks
125 5 | by~a journalist; you can allude to his loyalty and devotion.
126 1 | protector to whom~the auctioneer alluded. Led away by such hopes
127 7 | me to-morrow," he said, alluding to~the appointment.~ ~"There
128 1 | contract for~both sides, fit to allure all capacities.~ ~These
129 7 | something indescribably alluring to the~eye in a portion
130 5 | mind he was necessarily aloof from the excitement~caused
131 7 | protects those who guard his altars," said Gaudron.~ ~Thus the
132 8 | myself, that it may not be altered or distorted while passing~
133 4 | expense of this starving Amadis were made only in the~spirit
134 5 | transcendent ones) can't~amass a capital of forty-five
135 8 | will have it later."~ ~"Amazing!"~ ~"Ah! you don't understand
136 1 | appropriate in a sovereign or an~ambassadress, were of little service
137 3 | Franconi, La Gaite, and l'Ambigu-Comique~were within a stone's throw,
138 5 | said to des Lupeaulx,--~ambiguous words, by which she expressed
139 4 | perhaps, because he hid his ambitions under a show of~indifference.
140 8 | straightforward path,~without ambush or angle where his treachery
141 4 | career, he said, which~would ameliorate existence and even render
142 1 | commerce increases, and life is ameliorated in the country districts.~
143 1 | policy and prevented all ameliorations of home rule. In~Austria,
144 6 | Metivier, striking Mitral amicably on the shoulder; "I like
145 | amongst
146 4 | bureau of the sight of that amorphous old hat. Poiret junior left
147 1 | look at Venice, Madrid, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Rome; all~places
148 8 | for I spend the night in~anagrammatizing your name as follows:" [
149 5 | Adolphe-Lucian), which, when anagrammed, gives Cochineal. Now observe,~
150 5 | it a good likeness), find analogies between a kitchen~and a
151 8 | to define, explain,~and analyze precisely what a government
152 5 | discussions for the purpose of~analyzing and controlling the various
153 1 | Progress; Rabourdin~thought it Anarchy at the heart of power. He
154 3 | which does not compromise anatomy.~Her complexion, a little
155 6 | Empire Fouche~was telling an anecdote about the Convention, in
156 7 | to him from the clouds by angels.~ ~"Don't you think you
157 3 | mass, with long curls a~l'Anglaise falling on either side of
158 8 | path,~without ambush or angle where his treachery could
159 3 | strength to bear the res angusta domi of arts and the~beginnings
160 7 | hieroglyphic sign expressed an animal, it was~assuredly this written
161 2 | in~the most obscure, in animals as in secretary-generals,
162 3 | carefully~observed, also the anniversaries of birth and marriage, Easter,~
163 2 | hear 'Madame Rabourdin' announced--"~ ~"But Madame Firmiani
164 4 | that served to end many an annoying discussion.~ ~Monsieur Poiret
165 1 | of five hundred millions~annually had far more virtue than
166 8 | who wishes you well. The~anointed head dazzles for the time
167 2 | Bixiou~(a clerk of whom more anon) caricatured the cashier
168 8 | and let me think, for the answers--"~ ~Thuillier [interrupting]. "
169 4 | The private offices and antechambers of the heads of the two~
170 4 | give no reasons for his~anti-religious views. This antipathy, however,
171 4 | anti-religious views. This antipathy, however, did not prevent
172 3 | which stood a clock, some antique bronzes,~candelabra with
173 7 | Carabosse to collect the eyes of ants, or~weave a fabric so diaphanous
174 4 | Empire" without apparent~anxieties and always at leisure, was
175 8 | wife, quivering with sudden anxiety.~ ~"My memorandum on the
176 4 | happened~to the chief through anybody's fault he would kill that
177 8 | Dutocq [leading Bixiou apart]. "Come, you'll agree to
178 4 | brush; stout, thickset, and apoplectic about the neck,~with a vulgar
179 4 | puritan of freedom, this apostle of an~impossible equality,
180 7 | one the ornaments of her apparel, she thought over the events
181 7 | sacrifice~everything to appearances--to the "paroistre," as d'
182 8 | defined."~ ~Poiret. "Yes, that appears to me beyond a doubt."~ ~
183 2 | by chance he took those appendages off. To real judges~of character,
184 4 | of all kinds, bandages, appliances, and various mortuary~instruments,
185 5 | theories of~government, applicable or inapplicable to the affairs
186 3 | and~sound health of the applicants for government service,--
187 5 | week you will~probably be appointed--"~ ~The minister smiled
188 6 | Bruel [continuing]. "'In appointing Monsieur de la Billardiere~
189 7 | to draw up your husband's appointment-- But no cheating,~remember."~ ~
190 7 | where the women eye and~appraise each other, and every word
191 1 | of a minister capable of~appreciating his ideas. Rabourdin's success
192 5 | national policy were never~apprehended, were in the habit of attacking
193 4 | staff.~This ministerial apprentice decamps when his protector
194 7 | Lupeaulx, as he saw her approach the~minister, "des Lupeaulx
195 5 | he listened~expressed no approbation; and the spy ended in terror
196 1 | Such qualities, useful and appropriate in a sovereign or an~ambassadress,
197 7 | some slices of cake very appropriately called "leaden cake." "Finot,~
198 8 | remonstrances will meet with general approval."~ ~Bixiou. "Dutocq believes
199 3 | of marrying~her. Gigonnet approved of the match, for he had
200 7 | well," remarked Gigonnet, approvingly.~ ~"Have you come here to
201 5 | his name on the 14th of April, 1814, he might~perhaps
202 2 | could be met in Saint Thomas Aquinas,--such a man as this secretary-~
203 7 | like the slipper in the Arabian~Nights, the luckless man
204 8 | are a conglomeration~of Arabs, Jews, Genoese, Genevese,
205 6 | be, within an hour, the~arbiter of her husband's fate, and
206 3 | nearly straight from the arch~of the eyebrows, had little
207 5 | Colleville [provoked]. "It is the archaeological and lapidarial~abbreviation
208 3 | no mathematician, neither Archimedes, nor~Leibnitz, nor Laplace
209 4 | map. He knew every inch of Arcueil, Bievre,~Fontenay-aux-Roses,
210 4 | brutality~if provoked. An ardent subscriber to "Victoires
211 4 | at this time~occupying an area five feet six in length
212 1 | powerful as the other in an~arena outside of which each lords
213 6 | the~serious interests that arise under its administration.
214 2 | on the other hand, the aristocrats in all the~various ministries
215 5 | couple of months. If I know arithmetic that will give three empty~
216 2 | saw~necessities as they arose; he obeyed well; he could
217 5 | writing. Anxious not to arouse suspicion, he~had gone very
218 8 | When the whole ministry~is aroused your remonstrances will
219 7 | apparently fantastic an arrangement. "What do you want of me?"~ ~"
220 4 | sets the songs to music, arranges the chorus and~concerted
221 7 | attending to the lamps, arranging the flowers, or cooking
222 6 | obstacles that~rebellion arrayed against him. He subsequently
223 8 | action, stifles projects,~and arrests progress. But, after all,
224 4 | appearance.~ ~The first to arrive after Sebastien was a clerk
225 3 | the rules rigorously, and arriving himself with such~terrible
226 4 | feared it!" he flew like an arrow into the~corridor.~ ~"There
227 7 | that~began to beat in her arteries; she remained for a moment
228 7 | find a single throbbing artery with which to~reproach him.
229 3 | know where to find a good article--"~ ~"Monsieur," interrupted
230 4 | gifts to the young lady, artificial flowers, bonbons on New-~
231 4 | daughter of a porter, an artificial-~flower maker employed by
232 4 | lived with his sister, an artificial-flower maker, in~the due de Richelieu.
233 3 | place above the well-to-do artisan and~below the upper middle
234 1 | there are soldiers, artists, artisans, mathematicians, poets,~
235 3 | to a theatre; something artless, naive, innocent, a being~
236 7 | rascality. The apparent artlessness of this political swindler~
237 5 | of Charles X. The Comte d'Artois thought very highly~of La
238 6 | and as utterly incapable~as--"~ ~"--as La Billardiere,"
239 1 | herself, she was~always in the ascendant. In such a situation the
240 1 | government clerks, endeavored to~ascertain the cause of their growing
241 2 | them~here, they will be ashamed to do so and will become
242 3 | near a fireplace full of ashes and without fire, on~the
243 6 | comedy."~ ~Fleury [looking askance at Dutocq]. "The physical
244 2 | exercised over this Parisian Asmodeus~can be explained by a comparison.
245 2 | traveller wearied with the rich~aspects of Italy, Brazil, or India,
246 6 | social position might she not aspire with that fortune? He adopted
247 8 | calumniated; your honor was~not assailed, compromised--"~ ~"Ha, ha,
248 7 | political matters now,--these assassins of Charles~X. have promised
249 8 | minister replied with an assenting gesture. The secretary~despatched
250 3 | reached an age when~men assert pretensions in regard to
251 8 | massacres."~ ~Phellion. "He asserts very flippantly things that
252 1 | diminish the~taxes, but to assess them better; if lightened,
253 3 | prefects, sub-prefects,~assessors, and collectors, like the
254 7 | I meant~that I could not assist a man who plays against
255 1 | From that day the hand that assisted the young man to start in
256 4 | beard and his nephews were assisting him in the antechamber of
257 2 | eyes, crime belongs to the assizes or the~police-courts; but
258 3 | keeping the books of their associates. Many clerks are married
259 4 | Belles-lettres, member of the~Association of Saint-Joseph and of the
260 4 | accessories he endeavoured to assume the air and manner of a
261 7 | terrify me," she added,~assuming an innocent, ingenuous air.~ ~"
262 6 | Monsieur Godard."~ ~"Such an assurance is at least consoling,"
263 1 | Rabourdin. Monsieur Leprince~assured his daughter that Xavier
264 7 | about his work, and after assuring her that to confide a single
265 4 | stairs,~for he was afraid of asthma, having what he called an "
266 7 | secretary, more and more astonished.~ ~"Your election to the
267 8 | live~in days when nothing astonishes me" [flings his cloak about
268 3 | violent because they are astride~of vanishing powers and
269 4 | breakfasted with his~wife, and ate nothing at the office. Once
270 7 | clever pretty woman makes an atmosphere~about her in which the nerves
271 4 | by green boxes; to him, atmospheric changes are the air of the~
272 5 | clergy, because to all such attacks~he opposed the inert force
273 5 | their age saved them from~attempting the resistance which youth
274 7 | her feet in old~slippers, attending to the lamps, arranging
275 2 | without the absurdity which attends many middle-class entertainments,~
276 7 | then, sign this power of attorney. Within two days Baudoyer
277 7 | in the undergarment,~more attractive far than when it rises gracefully
278 7 | to the "paroistre," as d'Aubigne said in~the days of Henri
279 3 | with a handsome head of auburn hair. The~poor lad looked
280 4 | order-clerks are sometimes called auditors, or again, book-~keepers.~ ~
281 6 | Dauphine~and the quai des Augustins? They say he plays dominoes
282 5 | or Hungary,~or it may be Austria--"~ ~Bixiou. "Tyrol, the
283 1 | mediocrities, the~lover of authentic documents and accounts,
284 6 | following article, inserted~authoritatively by Chaboisseau and Metivier,
285 8 | Yes, monsieur; tradition authorizes the statement."~ ~Fleury [
286 5 | carried it in hot haste to an autograph-printing house,~where he obtained
287 5 | considering whether these autographic presses could not be made
288 2 | and the arts; he~collected autographs, obtained splendid albums
289 3 | Abbe Gaudron, a priest from Auvergne appointed vicar of Saint-Paul'
290 4 | place du Chatelet, the quai aux Fleurs and the~Markets."
291 5 | all his other motives of aversion to Rabourdin he now added
292 8 | Phellion [wishing to avert a quarrel, tries to turn
293 6 | and Baudoyer were politely avoided, for nobody knew~what to
294 1 | Many a night he had lain awake~unknown to his wife. But
295 2 | ever more attentive. Not to awaken suspicion he was flattering
296 2 | surrounds him with harmony and awakens~ideas within his mind. Such
297 6 | lately married), the old roue awoke with his~thoughts of vengeance
298 7 | you have~sharpened the axe to cut off your own head.
299 4 | swords in saltire, on a chief~azure three mullets argent; with
300 4 | de M--" or "Marquise~de B--"; took him to the Opera
301 8 | for a sign~over the Two Baboons. And what a coat! I did
302 8 | mechanical corset, or a~baby's bottle, or a fire engine,
303 8 | time to lose.~Go down the back-stairs; I don't want people to
304 6 | Fleury to her house. He backbites her in revenge."~ ~Fleury. "
305 2 | he was lucky enough to be~backed by Gobseck in 1814 and 1815.
306 6 | the stove] "declares he backs the devil's game~when it
307 4 | were ill-cut, his trousers bagged, he wore white stockings
308 8 | produced and re-produced on balance-sheets, and~receipted for when
309 1 | noble and their brains well balanced, he was~the defender of
310 4 | Baudoyer was down~for a bale of hay taken from his own
311 3 | years earlier had kept~a ballet-girl, and who now, thanks to
312 6 | much~prefer Percilliee, the ballet-mistress, Castaing's victim."~ ~Phellion. "
313 Ded | and deep admiration.~De Balzac.~
314 4 | by phials of all kinds, bandages, appliances, and various
315 4 | gift of grisettes, one of Bandoni's hats, and a pair of dark-colored~
316 4 | hat with a broad~brim, red bands on his blue trousers, a
317 2 | took out twenty-five clean bank-bills and pinned~them together
318 2 | there, he replies with the bank-notes,--informing his~Excellency
319 1 | certain cases to terrible~bankruptcy.~ ~The territorial tax did
320 8 | that names were given in baptism.~ ~Monsieur and Madame Baudoyer,
321 8 | still in the twilight of barbarism. There are no people in~
322 6 | must have keenly felt the bareness of the high altar. I~am
323 2 | her father had bought at a bargain; panelling them on the~walls
324 3 | recognized; in short, a chaos of bargains picked up by the worthy~
325 4 | sitting up all night in a barrack-room. Godard was devoted~more
326 4 | like dove-turtles, near the~barriere de Courcelles, in a little
327 6 | the magnificence of that basilica, itself due to the Company~
328 8 | the sublime Rossini for Basilio,--which goes to show, by
329 8 | Chateaubriand to the ministry, basing~their opinion on the choice
330 1 | administration founded~on that basis had come into power since
331 5 | Bixiou. "Tyrol, the Basque provinces, or South America.
332 Add | The Member for Arcis~ ~La Bastie la Briere, Ernest de~Modeste
333 8 | to send~in your name in a batch for the peerage."~ ~"You
334 7 | complexion, beautified by a bran-~bath, was softly radiant. Her
335 8 | on a pale endorsed, three batons fleurdelises gules;~supported
336 6 | No. I subscribed to the Baudouin series, but I've never had~
337 2 | political bee. This walking Bayle dictionary did not~act,
338 8 | I set it as a warning, a~beacon, at the edge of this hole,
339 2 | satisfied expression on his beadle face. The next~day he mounted
340 3 | he still wore "American beads,"~which were very much the
341 8 | under Louis XV., and who beareth quarterly, first,~argent,
342 4 | Bixiou's jests as~a busy man bears the buzzing of an insect;
343 4 | turn a~crank and who, poor beasts, yawn distressingly and
344 7 | the blood that~began to beat in her arteries; she remained
345 Add | Betty~The Member for Arcis~Beatrix~A Man of Business~Gaudissart
346 4 | a pension in the rue de~Beaune, and spent his evenings
347 7 | glories of her~life,--all her beauties had been seen and envied,
348 7 | handsome. Her complexion, beautified by a bran-~bath, was softly
349 4 | gentleman in ordinary of the bed-~chamber, president of the
350 2 | honor,~gentleman of the bed-chamber, count, and deputy. To be
351 2 | old~charwoman who can make beds, sweep the floors, carry
352 3 | damask, and a four-post bedstead, hung with curtains and~
353 2 | indefatigable political bee. This walking Bayle dictionary
354 4 | were regaled~with cakes and beer. He had never yet dared
355 4 | pinned butterflies and beetles~under glass, hung Chinese
356 1 | gathered~an agreeable and befitting circle about her. People
357 4 | her, Zelie loved him. Love begets love,--it is the abyssus
358 8 | with a letter, which he begged Antoine to give~secretly
359 3 | angusta domi of arts and the~beginnings of all science by inspiring
360 6 | interest yourself in his~behalf,'" resumed Gaudron. "'And
361 2 | our predecessors did not behave well, though one of them
362 6 | and paper-makers, whose~behests no editor dared refuse:--~ ~"
363 4 | flapping bows; thus you behold him. Idle and incapable,
364 1 | police, and finances,~or it belied its own name. To the ministry
365 8 | approval."~ ~Bixiou. "Dutocq believes in the principles of the
366 1 | concerned arts, sciences, and belles lettres. All patronage ought
367 5 | the paper that was taken belongs--"~ ~"Plan of administration!"
368 2 | and wrath, he~laughed or bemoaned himself with the minister,
369 7 | shall be made for a time to bend the knee to me."~ ~The next
370 8 | Rabourdin whom you~love, and" [bending to whisper in Sebastien'
371 2 | the Code is above them or~beneath them; they have neither
372 8 | copied it. I have killed my~benefactor; I shall die myself. Such
373 6 | feelings; we sometimes hate our~benefactors. Only, remember this; if
374 1 | individual tax-payer are~greatly benefited, not to speak of the saving
375 6 | populous quarter,~where his benevolence is scarcely less known than
376 2 | newly appointed~statesman is benign and affable. To the minister'
377 5 | Baudoyer [to Bixiou, benignly]. "Consult me, if there
378 8 | here's~an axiom which I bequeath to this bureau and to all
379 2 | way. Napoleon lived with Berthier, Richelieu with~Pere Joseph;
380 8 | sergeants of~Rochelle, Ney, Berton, Caron, the brothers Faucher,
381 1 | wife and the husband were besieging the same fortress,~working
382 7 | get the things you like best--"~ ~"All that is so like
383 7 | get what you want by the bestowal of a few~favors. Well, then,
384 6 | short. "I see I~am forced to betray the whole secret. Monsieur
385 8 | the Grand Almoner; he~has betrayed me. But that is in the order
386 4 | whether~he wore corsets, and bets depended on it. Vimeux was
387 7 | remained for a moment quite~bewildered, gazing at a window which
388 6 | were expressive of stupid~bewilderment. "I must buy the newspaper
389 7 | Well, then, my dear child, bewitch the minister. I'll help~
390 4 | outlined his elegant figure; in bewitching collars, spotless gloves,~
391 2 | resting on the calm waters, bewitchingly~simple; a scene of nature
392 4 | the abyssus abyssum of~the Bible. The poor man left his bed
393 7 | you do?"~ ~"What will you bid me do?" he said, with charming
394 6 | of my business," resumed Bidault-Gigonnet. "I'm not~bound to care
395 3 | ordinary~acquaintances were bidden, and dancing went on till
396 6 | in the hackney-coach and bide her time to come forward
397 2 | pure; his soul, refreshed, bids him remain where~a charm
398 4 | knew every inch of Arcueil, Bievre,~Fontenay-aux-Roses, and
399 6 | under me!"~ ~"An imbecile bigot," said des Lupeaulx, "and
400 3 | initiates him into what Bilboquet, that profound~philosopher,
401 6 | fathers, Monsieur de la Billardiere--'"~ ~Bixiou. "Better say
402 1 | nation it is necessary to bind~INTERESTS to it, not MEN.
403 3 | Theatre-~Francais. After binding his wife, daughter, and
404 5 | essence, in fact, of the biographical portrait which we gave at~
405 6 | himself as he reread the biography of the late Comte da Fontaine,~
406 5 | he's more a fish than~a bird, that Dutocq has a good
407 4 | and pretty boxes for her birthday. Twenty-six years of age,~
408 1 | are~more miscarriages than births; which is tantamount to
409 5 | priest finds time to become~a bishop "in partibus." A sober,
410 4 | Bixiou (pronounce it Bisiou) was a draughtsman, who
411 7 | just tied my hands."~ ~"Bite the cords with your teeth,"
412 7 | caught in a trap, the more bitter he will be against me."~ ~"
413 1 | dress, never appeared so bitterly~discontented as now; but,
414 8 | so adorably kind~that the bitterness of her grief was changed
415 4 | establishment, in fact, a regular bivouac. He often talked~of leaving
416 8 | Who would make it?"~ ~"Bixou."~ ~"He shall have a thousand
417 7 | the other women attempt to~black-ball you. I long to see you in
418 7 | as a man capable of the blackest crimes; or she would~talk
419 8 | savagely]. "Rabourdin a blackguard! Are you~mad, Dutocq? do
420 3 | requiring others to do a blamable action that~she might reap
421 8 | that there was~nothing but blank paper to be seen.~ ~"This
422 3 | I too experienced,--too blase, if~you like,--for either
423 3 | a game of boston in full blast; Elisabeth was~advising
424 3 | old man, with a livid face blazoned by the red nose of a~tippler
425 6 | husband, "how we shall have bled!--"~ ~"Well, never mind,"
426 6 | of the King, whose heart bleeds under these~reiterated blows?'" [
427 8 | what to make of~the stupid blindness of Saillard and Baudoyer.
428 4 | and~exhibits to this day, blissfully unconscious that it is only
429 5 | certainly be~given to some bloated favorite, some spy, some
430 2 | doubt that~Saillard was a blockhead, but neither had any one
431 2 | worn-out air;~the natural skin blond, as shown by the hand, puffy
432 7 | flower-~stands bright with bloom, and thinking of the social
433 3 | whole pages for a single blot, and made it~his glory to
434 4 | dazzling fairness,~though blotched with red, the man had a
435 1 | government; their~superiors are blown about by the winds of a
436 6 | the broker, who had the bluff face of a porter.~ ~"Your
437 4 | in tone and speckled~with bluish dots; his nose flat, his
438 2 | out and take in without~blundering. A little less luck, and
439 6 | responsibility~for all the blunders of the expedition to Quiberon,--
440 7 | Madame Rabourdin's mind and blurred~her sight, as if two lightning
441 4 | being educated~gratis at a boarding school where his wife gave
442 4 | situation in a young ladies' boarding-school. But Vimeux's head~was so
443 4 | the use~of young ladies in boarding-schools. These little "solid treatises,"~
444 1 | things of~which France can boast have been accomplished without
445 4 | useful to his country, and boasted of his~indifference to politics,
446 6 | Did it reflect that in boasting of~the bourgeoise nobility
447 7 | circular~curve of the velvet bodice, to the vanishing line of
448 4 | shame! it makes~my blood boil."~ ~"Monsieur Rabourdin
449 1 | All this to drive in the Bois in a pretty~carriage, to
450 2 | At last, thanks to her boldness, Madame Rabourdin heard
451 4 | admirations were Napoleon,~Bolivar, and Beranger. Foy, Lafitte,
452 5 | the door and slipped the bolt, fearing interruption. While~
453 7 | cried the pretty Parisian, bolting the door of the~disordered
454 8 | of whatever kind with a bon~mot, so in these days of
455 4 | lady, artificial flowers, bonbons on New-~Year's day and pretty
456 4 | relaxes all the secondary~bonds of affection. A government
457 4 | clothes, wear a Leghorn bonnet with flowers, embroidered
458 5 | laugh at him and call him a booby--didn't you,~Monsieur Godard?"~ ~
459 4 | called auditors, or again, book-~keepers.~ ~Paved like the
460 2 | the chapter.~ ~Formerly book-keeper at the Treasury, when that
461 2 | strong in the matter of book-keeping, and very~weak in everything
462 3 | first laid down, were a boon to him.~If, for some extraordinary
463 4 | and perfumed, gloved and booted in the latest fashion, and
464 5 | struggles with his tailor and bootmaker, gets~into debt, and is
465 7 | air of~profound respect, bordering however, on sarcasm.~ ~"
466 4 | are neither wearied nor bored~when doing great things.
467 4 | Transon, Godard and~company, borers and burrowers, who proved
468 6 | Lupeaulx, who sent for me to borrow my~Charlet, told me positively
469 3 | rights reserved in case the~borrower was married! In 1804 Madame
470 5 | Chateaubriand of reports, a Bossouet of~circulars, the Canalis
471 5 | you think we have time to bother ourselves with your~intolerable
472 8 | mechanical corset, or a~baby's bottle, or a fire engine, or chimneys
473 4 | phials and empty~perfume bottles for his specimens; pinned
474 6 | on the staircase of the Bouffons, arm in arm with Madame
475 2 | smiling with an excellent bouillon. No matter how high a~statesman
476 4 | occasions~the company played bouillote, at five sous a game, and
477 3 | flaggings of the~quays and the boulevards, when first laid down, were
478 4 | the office; his horizon is bounded on all~sides by green boxes;
479 3 | devotion to his~chief was boundless. He dined once a fortnight
480 1 | institutions" carried beyond bounds has ended, as everybody
481 4 | Camusot, in the rue des~Bourdonnais. He thus earned three thousand
482 4 | the delight of the Duc~de Bourgogne (the exigencies of this
483 5 | where the opinions of the Bourse and the Bank, the~secrets
484 6 | yourself~would have had to bow."~ ~"Dutocq, you have a
485 6 | Mitral, "you've got back your bowels of compassion,~papa Gigonnet!
486 2 | looked at this man playing bowls in the~gardens of the ministry
487 4 | and shoes~with flapping bows; thus you behold him. Idle
488 4 | winter he added a nut-colored box-coat with three capes, and carried
489 4 | his~civil-service post, box-keeper at the Cirque-Olympique.
490 7 | catch upon the branches.~The bracelets, necklace, and earrings
491 4 | open and showing a pair of braces embroidered by his daughter,
492 3 | page), with the estimates bracketed, the captions in~a running
493 4 | broad red, white, and blue braid for great occasions. La~
494 3 | head and raised in a heavy braided mass, with long curls a~
495 7 | complexion, beautified by a bran-~bath, was softly radiant.
496 8 | Saint-Merri. The~younger Branch could have legally carried
497 4 | which are, as it were, brand-new. Sebastien had long~guessed
498 3 | certain Martin Falleix, a brass-~founder in the fauborg Saint-Antoine,
499 3 | away these papers, he now~bravely acknowledged his fault to
500 6 | of the Bourbons,~but the bravery of the Vendean hero, who
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