0-brave | bravo-custo | cut-a-faili | fails-huge | human-mecha | medal-polit | polyt-scari | scatt-thirt | thoma-zenit
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Chapter grey = Comment text
3503 7 | Never blame a woman for scattering her pearls."~ ~The conversation
3504 4 | maps out the structure, or scenario, of the vaudeville;~second,
3505 2 | suggests resources, gets on the scent of~secrets, brings the rouge
3506 7 | of retaining a~commercial sceptre that makes fashion in France
3507 5 | dinner took place among bold schemers or financial and~political
3508 4 | bureau was no other than a schoolmaster, and where the gratuities~
3509 3 | It confides~an unfledged scion to some head-clerk, or gives
3510 8 | gleams of gold, that the two scoffers were sobered~at once.~ ~"
3511 2 | moment, lets~herself be scolded and pushed downstairs, and
3512 3 | that moment Rabourdin was scolding poor Sebastien, the only
3513 7 | hair is all her own she scores one; but she will never
3514 4 | curtains to the windows, a Scotch paper~costing fifteen sous
3515 5 | than words.~ ~"Ha! that scoundrel of a Rabourdin has put his
3516 8 | up my hair-~shirt, and my scourge." [They all roar with laughter.] "
3517 2 | never~received so much as a scratch.~ ~As the young fry of clerks
3518 4 | ought to have seen how~they scratched paper here till midnight;
3519 4 | fortification of~boxes on a screen. The door of the under-head-clerk'
3520 6 | added Gigonnet; "Samanon screens us."~ ~"Come, listen to
3521 8 | inquisitorial, fussy,~ferreting, scribbling, paper-blotting, fault-finding
3522 3 | government employ. Monsieur Scribe's head-librarian was a~clerk
3523 8 | the hands of a brain, the~scribes of governmental thought;
3524 3 | Goujon, the illustrious sculptor of Diane de Poitiers.~ ~
3525 3 | rooms still~retained certain sculptured marble mantel-pieces and
3526 8 | resignation at once, was lost in a~sea of reflections; the crisis
3527 3 | ideas of Rabourdin were a sealed book to des Lupeaulx. The
3528 2 | that he should be a deputy. Searching about him for the means~
3529 4 | wore white stockings at all~seasons of the year, a hat with
3530 3 | so~as to choose the best seats, and found much entertainment
3531 4 | the inexplicable gift of~second-sight, the reason of which lies
3532 4 | develops, and relaxes all the secondary~bonds of affection. A government
3533 3 | son-in-law to the~deepest secrecy,--for, however petty the
3534 2 | believed she had found on the secretarial plank a spot~where she might
3535 4 | wayside refuge where private secretaries wait for the storm to~blow
3536 2 | Aquinas,--such a man as this secretary-~general resembled, in one
3537 2 | obscure, in animals as in secretary-generals, there is a~zenith and there
3538 7 | rising on his heels.~"We have secured a majority of fifty-two
3539 6 | niece. "We hold~your man securely; but don't neglect accessories.
3540 8 | Victrix cause diis placuit, sed~victa Catoni."~ ~Phellion. "
3541 1 | for want of moisture, like~seeds on stony ground. There are,
3542 7 | pariostre,~--that precious SEEMING-TO-BE!~ ~Madame Rabourdin was
3543 3 | the~finest that was to be seen--to the Opera, where they
3544 3 | wig, a face the color of Seine~water, lighted by a pair
3545 6 | order to get~it, we must seize--"~ ~"Seize! You'll never
3546 7 | too far, and ran to him, seized him just as he~was, all
3547 8 | off the second button and seizing another]. "Yes, in~the interests
3548 8 | Monsieur Baudoyer was first selected. The clerical party is~not
3549 3 | among which self-interest selects its subterfuges. Like~those
3550 3 | himself. "I~don't know my own self when I am with her."~ ~Accordingly,
3551 2 | fate, self-~questioning, self-answering, and buckling for the fight.
3552 1 | unimportant to show through his self-communings,~however incomplete they
3553 1 | precise statistics, and self-evident~proof. Rabourdin had long
3554 8 | the upper sphere of great~self-interests. If a few words in favor
3555 4 | advances in life he~grows more selfish; egoism develops, and relaxes
3556 3 | development of her domestic selfishness. Had she lived in the country~
3557 8 | cannot prevent the~buying and selling of influence, the collusions
3558 6 | fool as to give them, he sells them, old man," said~Mitral,
3559 5 | dear du Bruel," said the semi-minister to the head-~clerk as he
3560 6 | is to be brought up in a~seminary; they learn there how to
3561 8 | was wakened~by a curious sensation, and found his hands covered
3562 5 | conscious, retained his~senses and all his usual ideas.
3563 3 | pleasure of spying upon~sentiment, and this woman interested
3564 7 | metamorphosing his~roughness into sentimental courtesy; she had recalled
3565 4 | contained.~A wide landing separated its two bureaus, the doors
3566 8 | The answers might be sold separately."~ ~Poiret. "Is that a pun?"~ ~
3567 3 | frightful distance that separates him from the head-~clerkship,
3568 5 | men of the Chamber and the septuagenarians of the peerage; it~robbed
3569 4 | a monkey, without aim or~sequence), Bixiou was so essentially
3570 3 | position, made himself a~seraglio with the pretty wives of
3571 Ded | DEDICATION~To the Comtesse Seraphina San Severino, with the respectful~
3572 8 | said Rabourdin, showing a serene brow to his~companion, though
3573 4 | forty-five years of age, sergeant-major of his company in~the National
3574 8 | why, think of the four sergeants of~Rochelle, Ney, Berton,
3575 3 | himself took the whole service seriously, he felt a lively interest
3576 8 | know Monsieur le Comte de Serizy, the minister of State,
3577 1 | busy man. If this portrait serves to depict his~character,
3578 6 | that it might perhaps be serviceable to deprive~ourselves momentarily
3579 1 | This state of things led to servility~on the part of the clerks
3580 4 | thousand, they married without settlements, and started with the~utmost
3581 8 | sheriff's~officer."~ ~"That settles it," said du Bruel.~ ~"I'
3582 4 | crop out in their method of settling~themselves at their desks,--
3583 2 | the~masterpieces of the seventeenth. Flowers perfumed these
3584 3 | operator see into him. His severe studies, in~which he had
3585 5 | document which judged him so severely, and yet des Lupeaulx~was
3586 Ded | the Comtesse Seraphina San Severino, with the respectful~homage
3587 3 | among them Messrs.~Planard, Sewrin, etc. Pigault-Lebrun, Piis,
3588 7 | him it is better to take a sexagenarian Excellency than a~quadragenarian
3589 2 | the Chamber did not meddle shabbily~with the budget, as it does
3590 2 | the writers of comedy the shading and colorings of a~Chardin
3591 6 | applauded these doctrines with a shake of their~metallic heads.
3592 3 | so.~Rabourdin caught the sham statesman's eyes fixed on
3593 4 | been here two years. It's a shame! it makes~my blood boil."~ ~"
3594 8 | caricature of them in the shapes of fishes,--dorys, flounders,
3595 6 | Chaboisseau and Metivier, share-holders in the said~journal, brokers
3596 1 | rise above other women by sharing none of their petty prejudices
3597 7 | the voracious jaws of a shark,--insatiable,~always open,
3598 8 | fishes,--dorys, flounders, sharks,~and snappers, all dancing
3599 8 | genius of inquisition, the sharp-~sightedness of lynxes, the
3600 7 | Good heavens! you have~sharpened the axe to cut off your
3601 5 | adversary in the game a sharper like~des Lupeaulx. With
3602 7 | half-past six o'clock; finish shaving and dress at~once," she
3603 2 | brings the rouge or the shawl at the right moment, lets~
3604 2 | a general way, caught or shed a few drops of the~holy-water
3605 5 | afraid of being taken for a sheep. That's the~reason why he
3606 1 | la Billardiere, a man of~sheer incapacity. This plan, so
3607 8 | the bureau is the~clerk's shell, husk, pod. No clerk without
3608 4 | He made collections of shells and~minerals, knew how to
3609 3 | may lose in standing under shelter during a shower, are the~
3610 2 | adroitness that triumphs under shield of the Code is above them
3611 1 | believed herself destined to shine in~the world was condemned
3612 7 | there comes a day when she shines in all~her glory; a day
3613 4 | tuned to the highest pitch,~shining equally in the greenroom
3614 3 | NAVALIS, OTHERWISE CALLED SHIP-WORM~While old Saillard was driving
3615 4 | navalis, in other words, those ship-worms which brought~Holland within
3616 3 | made hay. I have burned my~ships," she added, smiling. "But
3617 4 | wore fine linen, a pleated shirt-frill, a black cashmere waistcoat,~
3618 8 | return.]~ ~Fleury. "A great shock; I still don't believe the
3619 2 | simple-minded beings, who are shocked at~listening to anything
3620 1 | all changes so as to avoid shocks, leaving time~and experience
3621 6 | lose the sight of those shoe-ties?~What will the ministry
3622 1 | vanity~gave her terrible shooting pains, Celestine turned
3623 1 | order, there are more young shoots than there are trees, more~
3624 4 | down upon by his sister's shop-girls, who had tried to~inveigle
3625 1 | discounted in several of the shops where she equipped~herself
3626 6 | thus employed served~to shorten by just so much the day'
3627 6 | Colleville has taken the shortest way to it--~through the
3628 3 | of a minister; this one shouldered~the responsibility of another'
3629 5 | Gentlemen, I~request you to shout a little louder; you bring
3630 3 | standing under shelter during a shower, are the~preoccupations
3631 4 | clerks told him tales of showers of frogs, and other dog-day~
3632 7 | old, nor~bourgeois, nor showy. Her footman, like the footmen
3633 1 | and much in love, but she~shrank from the plain name of Madame
3634 6 | furniture;~what tact! what shrewdness! What does Elisabeth want?"~ ~"
3635 2 | by a glance or~a nudge, shrinking from no mudhole, but gracefully
3636 6 | understands everything; shrinks from nothing, from no idea
3637 6 | made an artist~and thinker shudder as they all nodded their
3638 7 | Gobseck.~ ~ ~The secretary shuddered when he saw the signature,
3639 5 | of life; he trimmed and~shuffled under all his difficulties,--
3640 8 | customs officer?" [Poiret~shuffles his feet and tries to edge
3641 6 | saw that the~man who was shuffling his cards for him was a
3642 3 | my roller secretary; it shuts~with a combination lock.
3643 8 | those uncles?--two copies of Shylock.~I'll bet their money is
3644 4 | contrast."~ ~Unlike these Siamese twins, two other clerks,
3645 6 | heads and said, "Habent sua sidera~lites." Saillard and Baudoyer
3646 4 | that~her mother was laying siege to Falliex as a son-in-law.
3647 1 | as the Right. Even clear-~sighted and suspicious persons were
3648 8 | inquisition, the sharp-~sightedness of lynxes, the perspicacity
3649 7 | here, I grant you, I am significant. Well,~Baudoyer's uncle
3650 8 | in the offices on these signing-days,--and~why, nobody ever knew.
3651 7 | and turk-satin shoes (for silk-satin~is inadmissible in deep
3652 5 | that he sang the song of Simeon~at the accession of Charles
3653 2 | soul. He was one of those simple-minded beings, who are shocked
3654 1 | forces. His plan, in its~simplest form, was to revise taxation
3655 1 | levying of the taxes was~simplified by a single classification
3656 7 | sinister faces, emitting a~simultaneous look as direct as a pistol
3657 5 | wants to~take certain steps simultaneously." [The two functionaries
3658 3 | have thought it a mortal sin~to make a single gesture,
3659 4 | then by turns a danseuse, a~singer, and an actress, had thought
3660 1 | than the accumulation of a sinking fund~whose dangers were
3661 7 | who, delighted with the siren, invited her to come~to
3662 4 | gravely, "is a man who sits in~a government office and
3663 3 | boldly lies and~flatters his sitter in the only way which does
3664 5 | Goritz, in Latin Gorixia, situated in Bohemia or Hungary,~or
3665 8 | arrondissement in which my estate is~situated--"~ ~"So it is really an
3666 6 | who in these days~gives a six-thousand-franc monstrance to the Church
3667 1 | not follow in the steps of Sixtus the Fifth~merely to become
3668 5 | gives us four francs and~sixty-five centimes a day."~ ~Fleury [
3669 3 | of the Republic, and now sixty-nine years old, came to~see them
3670 1 | prospectively to the administrative skeleton; all of which~counted for
3671 2 | albums gratis, and possessed~sketches, engravings, and pictures.
3672 5 | kitchen~and a bureau, put a skewer in his hand, draw portraits
3673 3 | relates only to the morning skies. To go~on foot and not get
3674 5 | s an old~French word for skiff, vessel, felucca, corvette,
3675 4 | half over. In spite of his skin-deep gayety, a secret~dissatisfaction
3676 4 | twenty-seven years old, fair-~skinned, with a piercing voice and
3677 6 | to his sister.~After this skirmish dead silence prevailed.
3678 6 | Baudoyer. His wife pulled the skirt of his coat violently.~ ~"
3679 8 | of character; and such a slanderer~deserves the thrashing."~ ~
3680 7 | what~men are! capable of sleeping with the wife of their bosom
3681 3 | of Monsieur Saillard, the sleeping-partner in the working out of a~
3682 3 | this divinity brush the sleeve of~his coat. Just then the
3683 7 | in a single strap without sleeves.~At every motion she seemed,
3684 7 | plate of sandwiches and~some slices of cake very appropriately
3685 7 | memorandum which, like the slipper in the Arabian~Nights, the
3686 8 | the monthly stipend, was~slipping his little speech into the
3687 4 | a~gracious nod! Pack of sluggards! go to work, or you'll bring
3688 4 | color and pitted by the small-~pox; the lips were thick
3689 4 | elements of the school~on a smaller or larger scale. The government
3690 3 | cold as a~well-rope, always smelling a rat, and close-mouthed
3691 3 | discovery made by Falleix in smelting (patent of invention and
3692 3 | fortune in Paris with his smelting-~pot on his back, had found
3693 3 | costing you more than a few smiles and gracious words."~ ~"
3694 4 | forever squabbling. One smoked, the other took snuff, and
3695 4 | dissipation. Hunter of grisettes, smoker, jester, diner-out and~frequenter
3696 7 | usually so gloomy, showed a smooth and gracious countenance.~ ~"
3697 3 | black gauze scarf, her hair smoothly bound~about her head and
3698 1 | entering some of the best minds~smothered many statements conscientiously
3699 8 | flounders, sharks,~and snappers, all dancing a saraband!"~ ~"
3700 6 | monstrances to the church," snarled~Gigonnet.~ ~"He is not such
3701 5 | privacy which public men can snatch from the~current of overwhelming
3702 4 | promotion. Sometimes he sneered at~the public service; this
3703 3 | resemblance to a weasel's snout. Though she was past thirty
3704 3 | acquaintance called them so--consisted of sixty thousand~
3705 2 | After discovering in the so-called superior men of the Restoration~
3706 3 | hands with good cleansing soap; not to~swear, to speak
3707 7 | he~was, all lathered with soap-suds, and kissed him tenderly.~ ~"
3708 7 | Rabourdin laughed too, for the soapsuds were~clinging to Celestine'
3709 8 | She wept and laughed and~sobbed in turns.~ ~When Rabourdin
3710 5 | bishop "in partibus." A sober, intelligent young fellow,
3711 8 | that the two scoffers were sobered~at once.~ ~"Hein?" said
3712 3 | her mind, and judged so soberly of~men and events that at
3713 3 | Domitian, a~stomach which sobriety held within the limits of
3714 2 | the~police-courts; but the socially refined evils escape their
3715 8 | the convincing argument of~societies based on self-interest and
3716 7 | goes to the palace or into society--" He pinched his lips~together.
3717 4 | and portable gas, jointed sockets~for hydrostatic lamps,--
3718 4 | his fine teeth; he wore no socks under his boots, but~he
3719 4 | wardrobes, mahogany tables, sofas and~armchairs covered with
3720 1 | fall in~love with it for it softened a somewhat melancholy countenance,
3721 6 | Apply to Gobseck; he is softer."~ ~The usurers all applauded
3722 7 | beautified by a bran-~bath, was softly radiant. Her eyes, suffused
3723 1 | to the great~ministerial solemnities, to win listeners and make
3724 2 | bold and fearless when soliciting,~good-natured and witty
3725 2 | being talked over,~and the solicitors for favors and appointments
3726 8 | these days, some damaging~'solution of continuity' between the
3727 5 | gracefully, that he sang the song of Simeon~at the accession
3728 4 | He was proud of his~full, sonorous voice. His three great admirations
3729 5 | otherwise? He had practised sophistries and quibbled instead of~
3730 3 | to their notary, Monsieur~Sorbier, Cardot's predecessor, and
3731 1 | of equal~strength, whose souls are noble and their brains
3732 6 | Gaudron, as she helped him to soup.~ ~"Yes, my dear lady,"
3733 4 | half-concealed penury was a fruitful source of ridicule to Chazelle.~
3734 5 | the Basque provinces, or South America. Why don't you~set
3735 4 | have guessed already, was a Southerner,~destined, no doubt, to
3736 4 | trying-out of the fat of a pig or~sow. The next day Poiret appeared
3737 2 | open.~The rooms were thus spacious enough to contain a select
3738 2 | The last~were tried in Spain, and what an outcry that
3739 4 | docile, always spick and span,--~careful watch-dogs besides,
3740 1 | was victorious.~After the Spanish campaign, the administration
3741 3 | water, lighted by a pair of Spanish-tobacco-colored eyes, cold as a~well-rope,
3742 1 | choose to lose the slightest~sparkle of her own mind. From the
3743 2 | room, at the end of which sparkled the brass~arabesques inlaid
3744 1 | than there are trees, more~spawn than full-grown fish, and
3745 7 | and by the attitude of the speaker, so~expressive were they
3746 8 | child, my young friend." [Speaks to Phellion.] "Where are
3747 8 | punctually, the servants were specially attentive, there was~always
3748 1 | State holds the security in specie,~and that embarrasses business
3749 3 | Elisabeth was a perfect~specimen of the second-rate little
3750 1 | disguises~that are more or less specious. These disguises, excellent
3751 4 | wrinkled, gray in tone and speckled~with bluish dots; his nose
3752 8 | jovial~admiration of the spectacle which the greatest joker
3753 1 | part of his fortune in a speculation which had favourable~chances
3754 8 | Gone?"~ ~Thuillier. "Full speed."~ ~Bixiou. "What about
3755 4 | in one,--that is to say, spending his money~solely on himself,--
3756 8 | hundred millions, and she~spends it. That sum enters her
3757 4 | finished. A thorough egoist, a~spendthrift and a miser in one,--that
3758 4 | the Rabourdin of a lower sphere--was filled with the~desire
3759 2 | yourself to-morrow, you who are~spicing the cakes of the 'Constitutionel'
3760 4 | caressing, so docile, always spick and span,--~careful watch-dogs
3761 4 | lived at the~ministry like spiders at the centre of a web,
3762 8 | who stole that~paper, who spied upon Rabourdin?" [Dutocq
3763 7 | danger is with the petty spiteful natures who have nothing
3764 1 | to~pasteboard cars, the spitefulness of slaves, often visited
3765 3 | without incurring the least splash upon his boots, from the~
3766 1 | A wealthy supernumerary splashes his superior as he~drives
3767 3 | twenty-seven years of age, and spoiled, like others,~by success,
3768 1 | indulgences, the foolish spoiling of the~mother, who died
3769 1 | decisions were prompt and spontaneous. The dominant law of a~statesman
3770 7 | all the countess's weak spots, she was flattering her
3771 1 | hide from him the secret springs of~her machinations. She
3772 1 | administrators; in short, it spun those lilliputian~threads
3773 4 | and Paulmier,~were forever squabbling. One smoked, the other took
3774 5 | admired Rabourdin,~though stabbed to his vitals by what he
3775 1 | could better conduce to the stability~of the government than to
3776 7 | She went herself to the stable where~she hired carriages,
3777 1 | becoming mature. Like Madame de Stael, who exclaimed in a room
3778 1 | away with so many large staffs and so many little~offices
3779 5 | La Briere,--it is like a~stage missive. Look," said his
3780 6 | Rabourdin; while the old stagers,~like Monsieur Clergeot,
3781 2 | magnificence~in all their stages, he was, nevertheless, surprised
3782 8 | the movement of money, the stagnation of which becomes, especially~
3783 4 | the corridors and on the~staircases. The wag of the ministry,
3784 4 | Phellion came slowly up the stairs,~for he was afraid of asthma,
3785 4 | dark corridors,~ill-lighted stairways, doors with oval panes of
3786 8 | that few men see from the~standpoint of a statesman. To order
3787 4 | from~having faith in his star. He continued to lay himself
3788 6 | monsieur?" asked Saillard, staring at him~stupidly.~ ~"Far
3789 8 | life~and the necessity of starting on a new career. All night
3790 4 | dog-day~wonders, also the startling fact that an imprint of
3791 3 | this humble supernumerary starts early from home.~For him
3792 4 | Jokes at the expense of this starving Amadis were made only in
3793 1 | reasons for and~against are stated with more or less partiality.
3794 1 | best minds~smothered many statements conscientiously written
3795 5 | to lay hands on a man of statesmanlike talent~wherever they could
3796 2 | plantations and foliage and statues of fine~effect. Beyond lies
3797 4 | government office. Short in stature but well-formed, with a
3798 4 | me; he tires himself out staying here till five o'clock,
3799 1 | bureau. No one comes or stays in the~government offices
3800 7 | tones of the~purest and most steadfast affection.~ ~"Go and dress,
3801 2 | puts into the lottery and steals~thirty sous a day for her
3802 7 | des Lupeaulx made~his way stealthily in. The general-secretary
3803 7 | Can it be that I am only a stepping-stone?" he asked himself. He~rose,
3804 7 | Excellency to the countess, sternly, "such~sentiments and such
3805 8 | Why,~they even count the sticks of wood."~ ~"Well, it can'
3806 7 | said Gigonnet. "Don't stiffen your~chin in your cravat;
3807 7 | Only this week one of the~stiffest of diplomatists, a man who
3808 3 | in whom religion does not stifle ambition,~Elisabeth was
3809 1 | salaries~not succeeded in stifling the voices of the lower.
3810 1 | a canal which would have stimulated the~production of a province;
3811 8 | conceded without secret~stipulations, which may never see the
3812 8 | life Poiret's feelings were stirred by the~sufferings of another.]~ ~
3813 6 | brother, whom he has made a stockbroker on purpose. Elisabeth~might
3814 1 | according to Rabourdin, became a stockholder, just as it persisted in~
3815 1 | Venice, Madrid, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Rome; all~places which
3816 5 | us play fair."~ ~Bixiou [stolidly]. "Let me see your game."~ ~
3817 1 | harnessed to a cart full of stones; she it was who suffered;
3818 1 | moisture, like~seeds on stony ground. There are, unquestionably,
3819 1 | these tortuous~ways, to stoop, to cringe, and creep through
3820 8 | Napoleon~did in his; he stooped, twisted, crawled. Yes,
3821 7 | and there's a surprise~in store for you."~ ~"What is it?"
3822 1 | before the opening of our story a new reign had begun~without
3823 8 | ministry, either dismissed, or stranded on~some other administrative
3824 7 | cold manner~that contrasted strangely with the ardor of his remarks
3825 3 | six months hence almost a stranger~to you. Yes, you are too
3826 3 | talking politics before strangers. When~Monsieur Mitral and
3827 7 | the shoulders in a single strap without sleeves.~At every
3828 6 | ministerial organ laid so much stress. Why was that~sheet silent
3829 4 | pavement or a wooden floor, strewn with a curious litter and~
3830 3 | His dress was all of the strictest~black. His fair face, his
3831 2 | rubbed against~the hard wood, strikes fire. Sometimes great geniuses
3832 2 | with brass buttons and a string of orders. In the morning
3833 1 | administration itself in leading strings; it stifles men of talent
3834 2 | discover~whether in this thin strip of deal there were ligneous
3835 6 | with a shrewd~look.~ ~"One stroke of your pen will buy them
3836 2 | in France, that no good strokes of business could be made.
3837 8 | powers the one he~thought strongest. He has served the court
3838 5 | sacraments. The worthy man strongly recommended~Rabourdin, saying
3839 4 | subject and maps out the structure, or scenario, of the vaudeville;~
3840 5 | Bixiou [who had hastily stuck a hat on Chazelle's chair
3841 4 | observing these~personages and studying their peculiarities. They
3842 3 | robes of~velvet and precious stuffs, whereas Madame Saillard
3843 8 | look at Bixiou; Poiret, stupefied, gazes at him~uneasily], "
3844 4 | with red, the man had a sturdy courage that made no~show.
3845 5 | Bonaparte may perhaps be styled Emperor by historians,~but
3846 6 | heads and said, "Habent sua sidera~lites." Saillard
3847 3 | turned clerks into prefects, sub-prefects,~assessors, and collectors,
3848 3 | a running hand, and the sub-titles in a round one. Full of
3849 7 | few heads, but you can't subdue a hydra with thousands.~
3850 3 | in a magic lantern, was~subjected to no such rules and entailed
3851 6 | before the Council, unless I~submit to having my hand forced.
3852 5 | may I have the honor of submitting the matter of which I spoke~
3853 1 | way. Though Napoleon, by subordinating all things and all men~to
3854 1 | fact that~there is no real subordination in the administration in
3855 6 | newspaper, let the Grand Almoner subscribe as largely as we do, if
3856 4 | brutality~if provoked. An ardent subscriber to "Victoires et Conquetes,"
3857 6 | The next day the numerous subscribers to a certain liberal journal~
3858 6 | Rabourdin is a liberal; he subscribes to the 'Journal des~Debats,'
3859 4 | nevertheless refused to pay his subscription, though he kept and read~
3860 6 | arrayed against him. He subsequently accepted the~difficult post
3861 1 | fine patriotic ideas, the subsidiaries of the government; their~
3862 4 | nor what were his means~of subsistence. Looking about them for
3863 7 | away with the land-tax and substitute taxes on~consumption."~ ~"
3864 7 | on cutting~me short and substituting your ideas for mine. You
3865 4 | last anagram required the~substitution of a z for an s),--were
3866 3 | self-interest selects its subterfuges. Like~those saintly personages
3867 8 | being, according to your subtle distinction, a functionary,
3868 3 | conscience, which form a mine of~subtleties among which self-interest
3869 8 | the additions in search of subtractions. These~sublime martyrs to
3870 2 | from which~he has seen a succession of ministers come and go
3871 2 | intermediary with~their successors, diffusing thus the perfume
3872 5 | safely."~ ~Des Lupeaulx was succinctly analyzed in five or six
3873 1 | found rotten,~the State succumbed to a weak attack. To worship
3874 8 | Lombards, and Parisians,~suckled by a wolf and born of a
3875 1 | they~hold these places on sufferance, anxious as they are to
3876 8 | thought, overcome by mental suffering, he~fell asleep with his
3877 8 | feelings were stirred by the~sufferings of another.]~ ~Phellion [
3878 4 | of a man who thinks and suffers. His white eyelashes and~
3879 2 | with which one fools a man~sufficed."~ ~The day on which a serious
3880 2 | mansion and surround it~with sufficient domain to throw dust in
3881 7 | softly radiant. Her eyes, suffused with the light of hope,~
3882 1 | without~its Mazarin, its Suger, its Sully, its de Choiseul,
3883 6 | protection, and then you could suggest~to Madame la comtesse the
3884 2 | matters; she comes and goes, suggests resources, gets on the scent
3885 3 | summarily abandoned him when it suited her to do so.~Rabourdin
3886 1 | personal objection~to her suitor, who was young, handsome,
3887 1 | such a woman! Commonplace suitors held back in fear.~Xavier
3888 6 | miserly Baudoyer make a sulky grimace, and continued gloomy
3889 3 | of Madame~Rabourdin, had summarily abandoned him when it suited
3890 3 | corroborative documents, and the summing up~(contained in one page),
3891 1 | imagined herself at~the summit of her ideas.~ ~When these
3892 8 | how d'ye do, and I appoint Sunday next for the dinner at~the
3893 7 | Thus the Te Deum was sung with equal joy and confidence
3894 6 | looks like a man in the sunshine of favor. I should~say he
3895 4 | Laurent, "had a sort of sunstroke when he~heard that Jesuit
3896 6 | telling the King he was~superannuated and it was time for him
3897 4 | pleated, or embroidered; in superfine boots, well-made coats which~
3898 2 | and filled a position of superintendence in the royal~household.
3899 3 | whose education she was~superintending. The said education, according
3900 3 | and had tempted no one to supersede him.~Those ninety thousand
3901 4 | diner-out and~frequenter of supper-parties, always tuned to the highest
3902 2 | Lupeaulx. Vain and egotistical, supple and proud,~libertine and
3903 7 | and Madame de Camps was~supporting him. At the end of the hour
3904 3 | brought down an avalanche of suppositions, flooded with the~sapient
3905 1 | Rabourdin wore habitually a blue surcoat, a white cravat,~a waistcoat
3906 4 | by Despleins, the King's surgeon, and~young doctor Bianchon,
3907 8 | in Historia," was able to~surmount these rather satirical arms
3908 6 | showed his yellow face, surmounted by a wig~which looked as
3909 7 | treasuries is the one with a~surplus that it never uses; the
3910 4 | des Veuves, he was just as surprisingly~entertaining at table as
3911 2 | money to build a mansion and surround it~with sufficient domain
3912 2 | guests by these delightful surroundings.~Thanks to her father, Celestine
3913 6 | usurper. This old family~still survives in the person of a single
3914 6 | ravages amongst the few surviving defenders of the monarchy
3915 4 | Martin, for the reason that I suspect some unknown cause for this~
3916 4 | government~clerk"; though he suspected him of a preference for
3917 7 | swindler~prevented her from suspecting a trick.~ ~"Do you believe
3918 7 | expenditures which would be sustained by private or local~interests.
3919 7 | vanishing line of the prettiest~swan's-neck that ever lover kissed
3920 4 | delinquent debtors, the creditors swarm in and~torment them, asking
3921 4 | teredos, who burrowed and~swarmed in the government offices
3922 3 | to Falleix, a thickset, swarthy,~active young fellow, of
3923 3 | slender figure, which could~sway lightly at a word, black
3924 4 | though by flashes only, he swayed to and fro in~life like
3925 4 | aware that the~mysterious sweat had some cause independent
3926 4 | a~sign, perhaps, of the sweating-sickness, a malady which prevails~
3927 3 | preceded~by great domestic sweepings and a universal clearing
3928 1 | exclusively wives,~or mothers, or sweethearts, women purely spiritual
3929 5 | and as for me, I shall swim with the tide comfortably,~
3930 7 | artlessness of this political swindler~prevented her from suspecting
3931 4 | to and fro in~life like a swing, without thinking or caring
3932 2 | set~about. This official sybarite dressed, dined, and visited
3933 4 | religion. He~openly avowed his sympathy for Napoleon, now that the
3934 1 | order to keep the whole synthetical; but perhaps a~slight sketch
3935 1 | form a~compact majority systematically ministerial. An administration
3936 4 | purity of their~nervous systems, which are, as it were,
3937 8 | compelled to resign, under the tacit condemnation of my~superiors.~ ~
3938 3 | of old Saillard's--on the~tail of her twelve years, laid
3939 5 | meal, struggles with his tailor and bootmaker, gets~into
3940 5 | looked like espionage or tale-bearing. A man capable of~informing
3941 4 | Gabriel, "as you are so talkative this morning,~just tell
3942 5 | political and self-interested talkers.~ ~As the minister rose
3943 8 | fools. Just as Monsieur de~Talleyrand was supposed to hail all
3944 6 | pulpit]. "Why, Hoche and Tallien, of~course; don't you read
3945 3 | lighted the room with a tall tallow candle always guttering~
3946 8 | his cloak about him like~Talma, and declaims]:--~ ~"Thou
3947 5 | The watch-dog is very tame this morning;~there'll be
3948 1 | her mind~this complicated tangle of the affairs of life was
3949 1 | miscarriages than births; which is tantamount to Buffon's saying~that "
3950 3 | disjointed, and covered with tapestry; rosewood bureaus; round
3951 7 | him her hand to kiss, and tapped him on the cheek as she
3952 3 | the Emperor Alexander. The Tartar type was in the little eyes
3953 4 | class-room where they had tasks to perform, where the head
3954 4 | dreamed of it and declared he tasted it in his food; he~therefore
3955 8 | and he'd play the devil's tattoo on~me if he knew the letter
3956 1 | practical experience had taught Rabourdin that perfection
3957 1 | out the means of making a tax-~list on personal property
3958 1 | the sole thing properly taxable in times of peace.~Land-taxes
3959 1 | licences of retail dealers were taxed~according to the population
3960 7 | said Gaudron.~ ~Thus the Te Deum was sung with equal
3961 8 | Vimeux. "Heavens! do you teach that to young ladies?"~ ~
3962 1 | position of a child to a teacher when the latter cannot~or
3963 3 | her ideas, consisted~in teaching him to play boston, to hold
3964 5 | the additional wear and~tear of a ministry. Thus it is
3965 4 | place,~moreover, where they teased and hated each other, and
3966 7 | mere~theory, but a system teeming with methods of execution.
3967 2 | have neither eye-glass nor telescope; they want~good stout horrors
3968 3 | against it; it~learns which temperaments can bear up under the horrible
3969 7 | The minister gave an ill-~tempered look at the old beau, who,
3970 3 | close by the~boulevard du Temple, where Franconi, La Gaite,
3971 8 | the Italian motto 'Col tempo,' in other words,~'All things
3972 3 | that led nowhere, and had tempted no one to supersede him.~
3973 4 | France of the young fool by~tempting him to excesses, and openly
3974 8 | Compelled by Rabourdin's tenacity to take a straightforward
3975 7 | soap-suds, and kissed him tenderly.~ ~"Dear Xavier, don't be
3976 3 | witness her flaxen hair, tending to~whiteness; her flat forehead,
3977 7 | not forgotten the graceful tendrils, which twined in~the wearer'
3978 4 | caused by the continual~tension of his mind; he went over
3979 1 | head-clerk, or, as it was termed, head of the bureau.~From
3980 8 | happened to distress you so terribly?"~ ~Sebastien [sobbing]. "
3981 1 | terrible~bankruptcy.~ ~The territorial tax did not entirely disappear
3982 8 | papa, don't step on your tether. If you stand still~and
3983 2 | too plainly showed their~texture to an observing mind. Such
3984 3 | three knocks given at the Theatre-~Francais. After binding
3985 6 | Oh! very good; that's theatrical,--the finale of the~article."~ ~
3986 Add | Humorists~ ~Sommervieux, Theodore de~At the Sign of the Cat
3987 4 | signal~evidence for his theory--that in Horatio Nelson, "
3988 6 | does~Thuillier, but I go there--"~ ~Thuillier. "When? how?--
3989 | thereof
3990 2 | and making verbal reports thereon was~entrusted, knew all
3991 7 | disordered room.~ ~She rang for Therese, called for her daughter,
3992 | thereupon
3993 1 | in~a household; the ninth thermidor, like so many other portentous~
3994 5 | position, he found himself in a thicket~of thorny bushes with a
3995 8 | Vicomtesse de Fontaine.~ ~"Do you think--" began the vicomtesse.~ ~"
3996 4 | earned by~his quarters, thirds, and halves of plays in
3997 3 | of them can bear hunger, thirst, and penury without~breaking
3998 4 | undermining power in~the thirtieth year of this century.~ ~
3999 4 | in the~Rabourdin bureau: Thirty-eight years old, oblong face and
4000 3 | was a tall, stout man of thirty-seven, who~perspired freely, and
4001 7 | secretary?"~ ~"What?"~ ~"I owe thirty-thousand and odd miserable francs,--
4002 3 | constant privation.~After thirty-three years of married life, and
4003 8 | amounted to something like thirty-two~thousand francs! The most
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