Chapter

 1       II|           became well known in the political clubs.~ ~For three months
 2     XIII|            highest position in the political world.~ ~Unfortunately,
 3      XIV|         were again conversing upon political matters, and whose enthusiasm
 4    XVIII|          devoted themselves to the political advancement of the man whom
 5    XXIII|           his advantage and to his political glory.~ ~Now that the insurrection
 6    XXXIV|           s flight made public—his political prospects ruined.~ ~“Hush!”
 7    XXXIX|           he had not ruined, their political future.~ ~But, on the other
 8       XL|           none the less ruined the political prospects of our house.”~ ~
 9      XLI|        secret which might ruin the political fortunes of his house, rather
10     XLIV| recklessness, hazarded for her the political fortunes of his house.~ ~
11      LIV|           front at the moment when political strife was raging with~
12       LV|        place was now filled by his political adversaries. Among them