Chapter

 1     1|         others, had entered the government service through the influence
 2     1|         he worked.~ ~First as a government clerk, then as a Frenchman
 3     1|        would adhere to whatever government was established, having
 4     1|       images of the head of the government! Perhaps he vaguely resembled
 5     1|   distant hills, and finally, a government survey map to enable him
 6     4|    Whose celebration is it? The government's? I do not recognize this
 7     4|         I do not recognize this government, monsieur!"~ ~But Patissot,
 8     4|   monsieur!"~ ~But Patissot, as government employee, took on his superior
 9     4|   Monsieur, the Republic is the government."~ ~His neighbor was not
10     4|         monsieur, is to know my government. I saw Charles X. and adhered
11     4|      was, growing excited:~ ~"A government, monsieur, is made to be
12     4|         day at such an hour the government will pass through such and
13     4|   parade all the members of the government, from the president to the
14     4|        to be regretted that the government did not adopt it."~ ~A young
15     5|  overwhelmed Patissot, who as a government employee, had to observe
16     6|         thanked and glorified a government so liberal and just that
17     6| monsieur:~ ~"First principle -- Government by one person is a monstrosity.~ ~"
18     6|         to elect an intelligent government.~ ~"In order to be fair
19     6|        country cooperate in the government, to represent all the interests,
20     6|     himself elected a deputy. A government thus composed will always
21     6|      between these two forms of government; I declare myself to be