Chapter

 1 XVI  |         won a sufficient number of votes, my name will come out~of
 2 XVI  |           have not the~majority of votes in Besancon, I must gain
 3 XVI  |           in Besancon, I must gain votes among the~citizens. So the
 4 XVI  |            fee I ask of you is the votes you may be able~secretly
 5 XVI  |           and said in my ear, 'The votes are a bargain all~the same.'--
 6 XVII |          electors, to secure~their votes; if, after wrangling in
 7 XVII |           writing to you! Yes, the votes I can command, those of
 8 XX   |             you~will get a hundred votes in a mass, and far more
 9 XXI  |  Republican who should combine the votes of the~enthusiasts and the
10 XXI  |      represented on an average~six votes, but in estimating their
11 XXI  |          in short, above a hundred votes. Adding to these~what, among
12 XXI  |             you were master of the votes by ballot. Under~such circumstances,
13 XXII |       overpower~reflection. If the votes had then been taken, Albert'
14 XXII |           to count the~Ministerial votes, and contrived to have a
15 XXII | practically the show of~hands; the votes are counted, the candidates
16 XXII |     receive the purely Ministerial votes. The votes,~thus divided,
17 XXII |      purely Ministerial votes. The votes,~thus divided, gave no result.
18 XXII |          to deceive~the enemy. The votes for Monsieur de Chavoncourt,
19 XXII |      Radicals. A hundred and sixty votes were not recorded: those
20 XXIII|        will gain eighty Legitimist votes;~add them to the thirty
21 XXIII|          son, you have two hundred votes, and the Prefecture no more
22 XXIII|                 I have two hundred votes?" said Albert, standing
23 XXIV |           to turn; if he had sixty votes, he~would often scotch the
24 XXV  |    majority of a hundred and forty votes.~ ~"Jack is gone by the