Chapter

 1 5 |       at one blow an enemy of a minister more powerful than the king
 2 11|        of the noble and elegant minister of Charles I. ~Fortunately,
 3 12|        ambassador, come back as minister, come back surrounded with
 4 13|     cardinal, that incomparable minister, that conqueror of past
 5 16|      the Duke! Arrest the prime minister of King Charles I! Think
 6 17|   infinitely in the eyes of his minister. ~He went then to the queen,
 7 17|         you that the favor of a minister is ephemeral, and that a
 8 17|      mad to attach himself to a minister. There are powers above
 9 20|      which was the name of this minister of the minister. He ordered
10 20|         of this minister of the minister. He ordered two horses to
11 21| surprise created in him by this minister, who thus open-handed, sported
12 26|        grace in the eyes of the minister, he did not know; but without
13 41|        leveling and simplifying minister, which belong to history,
14 43|       for one is not a despotic minister without responsibility.
15 43|       he, Richelieu--the French minister, the national minister--
16 55|  messenger from God; art thou a minister from hell; art thou an angel
17 60|      and there the king and his minister took leave of each other
18 61|      relating the amours of the minister with Mme. d'Aiguillon, Marion
19 61|     dare to oppose the terrible minister. I have proof that her Majesty,
20 67|         awaited Louis XIII. The minister and the king exchanged numerous