Chapter

 1 16|      receive a visit from the chancellor, who will communicate certain
 2 16|     visit, sire? What can the chancellor have to say to me that your
 3 16|    announced the visit of the chancellor. ~When the chancellor appeared,
 4 16|     the chancellor. ~When the chancellor appeared, the king had already
 5 16|     out by another door. ~The chancellor entered, half smiling, half
 6 16|    acquainted with him. ~This chancellor was a pleasant man. He was
 7 16|   appeared good to the future chancellor. He conjured the evil spirit
 8 16|      want of sagacity, became chancellor, served his Eminence with
 9 16|  desks." ~For form's sake the chancellor paid a visit to the pieces
10 16|                      When the chancellor had opened and shut twenty
11 16| search the queen herself. The chancellor advanced, therefore, toward
12 16|      fixing her eyes upon the chancellor with an expression almost
13 16|     letter, madame," said the chancellor. ~"I will give it to none
14 16|   Austria began to rise. ~The chancellor made a profound reverence.
15 16|      else. ~Without doubt the chancellor, Seguier looked about at
16 16|   your odious presence." ~The chancellor, who, on his part, trembled
17 16|       arms of her women. ~The chancellor carried the letter to the
18 21|      go instantly to the Lord Chancellor, and tell him that I charge
19 21|     But, my Lord, if the Lord Chancellor interrogates me upon the
20 42|      not, I will apply to the chancellor, I will apply to the king,
21 48|  rather difficult matter. The chancellor himself would be puzzled
22 48|    such a letter, and yet the chancellor draws up an official report