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1501 IX  |         Russia and~England. France a third-rate power! This cry came up
1502 VII |             his long tramps over the thorny brakes of Paris, his~breathless
1503 II  |           will never get on.~ ~If we thoroughly knew our time, we also knew
1504 III | double-breasted coat buttoned to the throat, which gave a~military air
1505 II  |             round the newly-restored throne, all~alike devoid of talent
1506 II  |             and in his saddle.~ ~The throng of aspirants has necessitated
1507     | throughout
1508 II  |            are~cases. The pleader is thrown back on journalism, on politics,
1509 III |           From those~lips a voice of thunder must surely proceed; it
1510 VIII|              children.~What will the thunderclap be that will shake down
1511 III |         carried along by~the devious tide of Paris--that great harlot
1512 VIII|              allowed its hands~to be tied by the absurdities of the
1513 III |             on our guard against the time-bargains a~man makes with poverty
1514 I   |           beginning~to go black, its tiny gallery windows and its
1515 III |              broad and dented~at the tip like a lion's; his brow,
1516 X   |           upon it," said Juste, "and to-morrow morning we will~talk it
1517 VI  |              Odeon, or the omnibuses toiling past,~sent up their dull
1518 I   |          William of Wurtemberg, as a token of the~Author's respectful
1519 V   |         happy~day gambling was still tolerated, and in its lodes, as hard
1520 V   |              in which it was made; a tone only comparable to the~lowest
1521 VI  |            duly equipped, France was torn~by intestine divisions arising
1522 III |              of the precipice or the torrent, who made us sound it, and~
1523 VI  |            which two cunning players~toss the ministerial portfolios
1524 III |            of mind, but there was~no touch of remorse in his expression.
1525 V   |             lives closest to nature. Toussaint Louverture, after he was~
1526     | towards
1527 VII |           Then the~hopes rising in a towering wave only to break in foam
1528 III |            ruins! Obelisks--palaces--towers!--The ruins of~Palmyra in
1529 III |           flirting with girls of the town, and leading a careless
1530 VII |       presently~took wings, his long tramps over the thorny brakes of
1531 X   |           across the plain.~ ~It was transient. His brow clouded again,
1532 VI  |            while he himself would be translated to the~polar zone of Luxembourg.
1533 V   |          elegant chemical problem by transmuting linen into silver."~ ~"But
1534 V   |           speaking a word. Napoleon, transplanted to a~rock, talked like a
1535 III |              which might contain the treasures~necessary for a man of the
1536 XI  |       forewoman in a shop whom I had treated to Musard's during the~carnival.~ ~
1537 VI  |           was familiar with~European treaties and international practice.
1538 X   |              by self-interest, which trembles and~squirms, and, because
1539 II  |           intrigue and calumny, with tremendous toil, campaigns in the~sphere
1540 VIII|          talents, and we were of the tribe of modern Levites without
1541 II  |              Could there be a higher tribute to the Court of Charles
1542 X   |        poison in you; twice you have~tricked me, twice have I overthrown
1543 XI  |             hatred of the men he had tried to serve was so virulent,
1544 X   |               because it is so mean, tries to make France mean too.
1545 XI  |       elevated characters can all be tripped up on a~grain of sand, and
1546 III |           with heavy soles, corduroy trousers, and a~blue double-breasted
1547 IX  |            so shallow a feeling. The true~statesman ought, above all
1548 I   |           life and~his name which is truly surprising; often some remote
1549 X   |            Marcas had the courage to trust us; a light flashed in his
1550 XI  |             upper circles where I am trying to find a wife.--It will
1551 VIII|         Richelieu and of Mazarin, of Turenne and of Colbert, of~Pitt
1552 X   |           see the ministers."~ ~In a twinkling, we had given Marcas a hundred
1553 II  |              Vesuvius? The pens, all twisted, served to clean the stems
1554 VII |             ardently desired. He was two-and-thirty, and the Chamber ere long~
1555 I   |         fatality.~ ~MARCAS! say this two-syllabled name again and again; do
1556 XI  |             I shall~tell him that an uncle of mine has dropped in from
1557 X   |           Government. You work on an~underhand system of policy which will
1558 V   |              to tell them we have no underlinen left, that the wear and~
1559 VIII|            gathering an avalanche of underrated~capabilities, of legitimate
1560 V   |            covered up his papers; we understood~that it would be taking
1561 IX  |             neighbor conversed in an undertone. Suddenly~Marcas, whose
1562 X   |            to find out; but you will undoubtedly perish as~the reward of
1563 IV  |              books and were about to~undress, we heard a noise in our
1564 IX  |            fortune, and~forecasts of unerring acumen. There are hints
1565 I   |           odd? But does it not sound unfinished?~ ~I will not take it upon
1566 V   |          from zero to work~up to the unit, the chances are incalculable.
1567 X   |              I overthrown you. If we unite a third time, it~must be
1568 VII |         calumny attacked him; he had unmasked a huge financial and mercantile~
1569 VII |             fallen minister.~Without unmasking at once all the batteries
1570 VI  |                preserved an attitude unparalleled in~the annals of European
1571 VIII|              elective rights, by the unsoundness of~the ministerial constitution.~ ~"
1572 IX  |    generosity are equally hollow and untrustworthy.~You can make your own calculations,
1573 X   |            luck and when he had thus~unveiled his face, so to speak, we
1574 XI  |             a discredit to me~in the upper circles where I am trying
1575     | used
1576     | using
1577 VI  |           under the semblance of the utmost sincerity. Like all mean
1578 X   |            of~patriotism, and Marcas uttered a significant "/Ouh! ouh!/"
1579 V   |                                      V~"Yes, yes; but, Keeper of
1580 IX  |        incessant change and constant~vacillation, which must injure the prosperity
1581 XI  |            and science alike were in vain. By the month of January,
1582 VI  |             enough to appreciate the value of his "ghost" and to~know
1583 V   |            Paganini's violin. Marcas vanished without waiting~for our
1584 V   |        spoken in varying tones, were variously emphasized. The~words were
1585 V   |             The sentences, spoken in varying tones, were variously emphasized.
1586 XI  |            this a capital idea for a vaudeville, but poor~enough in real
1587 I   |             Saint Zephirin~is highly venerated in Brittany, and Marcas
1588 IV  |          eclipse the old Carnival of Venice, unless~some ill-advised
1589 II  |            of this "Interior" to the~veriest bigot, and she will be bound
1590 XI  |           their command it fit out a vessel, must look on it as it~puts
1591 II  |           inkstand nowadays become a~Vesuvius? The pens, all twisted,
1592 III |            out the strongest will in vexatious waiting, and~makes misfortune
1593 VI  |                                      VI~Nay, I am wrong. We have
1594 VI  |            capitals--London, Berlin, Vienna, Petersburg, and~Constantinople.~ ~
1595 VII |                                      VII~The politician was made
1596 VIII|                                      VIII~When Marcas had finished
1597 XI  |            the words of the Hotel de Ville:~ ~ ~"It is too late!"~ ~
1598 VIII|           like Metternich; nor, like~Villele, the protection of a compact
1599 V   |          lowest string of Paganini's violin. Marcas vanished without
1600 XI  |            had tried to serve was so virulent, that he would~gladly have
1601 I   |            inexplicable~concord or a visible discord between the events
1602 X   |             he had, it would seem, a~vision of his fate. Halting doubt
1603 I   |         cigar-~ash left there by our visitors or ourselves.~ ~A pair of
1604 VI  |            us.~ ~His family lived at Vitre; his father and mother had
1605 II  |         congealed in~the crater of a volcano. May not any inkstand nowadays
1606 IX  |             Restoration enlisted the~Voltigeurs of Louis XIV.~ ~ ~
1607 IV  |             second boots, our second waistcoats--everything of which we~had
1608 IV  |            He was asleep; he did not wake till~eleven. He then set
1609 IV  |           wall held his clothes. The wall-paper was~horrible; evidently
1610 IV  |              as to his life?~ ~After wandering for a long time among the
1611 XI  |            enterprise, miss fire for~want of a thousand francs. It
1612 VI  |             evidently changed. Civil war~henceforth cannot last for
1613 VII |          ministerial papers, privily warned, would have~nothing to say
1614 VI  |         bread spread with cheese and washed down with~wine. All the
1615 V   |           and felt ashamed of having watched him. His cupboard~stood
1616 XI  |             gold, the product of two~watches bought on credit, and pawned
1617 VII |           hopes rising in a towering wave only to break in foam on
1618 I   |            Does it not~prefigure the wayward and fantastic progress of
1619 X   |              oscillations betray the weakness of the Government. You work
1620 V   |          Marcas. "I should not be so wealthy."~ ~"I fancied," said I, "
1621 V   |            underlinen left, that the wear and~tear of Paris would
1622 III |            you with equal~readiness, wears out the strongest will in
1623 III |             as a common~soldier; so, weary of the dismal outlook that
1624 VII |         after~working together for a week, fell asunder; the annoyance,
1625 VIII|         energy are~crushed under the weight of successful commonplace,
1626 III |          loaded with thought; it was weighted with grief of mind, but
1627 III |        Number 37, and then~heard the weird name Z. Marcas. Like boys,
1628 VIII|              a dialogue in which two well-informed~young men, having gauged
1629     | whatever
1630 X   |       followed close on the heels of~white-winged hope.~ ~We left him to himself.~ ~"
1631 II  |         proceedings of a Court whose wilful ignorance could~find no
1632 I   |     Dedication~To His Highness Count William of Wurtemberg, as a token
1633 I   |              houses where there is a winding staircase quite at~the back
1634 VI  |          cheese and washed down with~wine. All the tobacco was burned
1635 VII |        fortune, which presently~took wings, his long tramps over the
1636 V   |           small sum, had a chance~of winning a few gold pieces. My friend,
1637 V   |         Paris would ruin garments of wire. Then we will solve an~elegant
1638 VI  |               self-command, a nimble wit, rapid~judgment, decisiveness,
1639 XI  |            complaint.~ ~I myself was witness to the proposals made to
1640 IX  |             in matters of~sentiment; women had no place in his life.
1641 II  |             politician, a man with a wonderful aptitude~for apprehending
1642 V   |              I looked at each other, wondering what we could say in~reply.
1643 VII |            in foam on the shoal;~the wonders wrought in reconciling adverse
1644 III |               A man who lives like a wood-louse would be sure~to look like
1645 I   |           Our beds were mere painted wooden cribs like those in~schools;
1646 XI  |             I will tell you in a few words--for this is not romance--
1647 III |        energy needed for the noblest works. Follow my example, friends;
1648 V   |            shudder. A looking-glass, worth five francs perhaps,~hung
1649 X   |             ouh!/" He laughed~at his would-be patron. Then the statesman
1650 VIII|         distressful monologue of the wrecked navigator, stranded in a
1651 II  |           There is the physician who writes and the~physician who practises,
1652 VI  |                         VI~Nay, I am wrong. We have seen one Iroquois
1653 VII |            on the shoal;~the wonders wrought in reconciling adverse interests
1654 I   |            Highness Count William of Wurtemberg, as a token of the~Author'
1655 XI  |                                      XI~We had had time to think
1656 IX  |              of Louis XIV. and~Louis XV.; at the same time he could
1657 VI  |             fifteen hundred~francs a year in the funds. He had received
1658 V   |            smile gave a charm to his yellow~face.~ ~"Ambition is not
1659 IX  |            while blaming himself for yielding to so shallow a feeling.
1660 XI  |              that~of shaking off the yoke of the Court. But Marcas
1661 IX  |            and~astonishment; for the young--which of us has not known
1662 X   |           dangers will come, and the younger~generation will rise as
1663     | yourself
1664 IX  |             of its powers and of its youthful talent; that their~intelligence,
1665 III |             Z like a rocket rising, /z-z-z-z-zed/; and after pronouncing
1666 VI  |              translated to the~polar zone of Luxembourg. So he determined