Chapter

 1     6|         had to; lastly Monsieur Rade, known throughout the ministry
 2     6|     Monsieur Boivin.~ ~Monsieur Rade passed for a character.
 3     6|       said: "That old fool of a Rade," or else: "That harebrained
 4     6|         else: "That harebrained Rade"; and the slowness, of his
 5     6|  discussion arose, and Monsieur Rade let himself loose and soon
 6     6|        her sentiments. Monsieur Rade began to protest, energetically
 7     6|         Sombreterre.~ ~Monsieur Rade smilingly continued:~ ~"
 8     6|         that's all."~ ~Monsieur Rade, still smiling, went on:~ ~"
 9     6|        cook-books.'"~ ~Monsieur Rade continued:~ ~"You see, gentlemen,
10     6|         patriotism."~ ~Monsieur Rade retorted:~ ~"I have very
11     6|         people recognize."~ ~M. Rade asked: "Which ones?"~ ~Then
12     6|       Morality, monsieur."~ ~M. Rade was beaming; he exclaimed:~ ~"
13     6| embarrassed, stopped him:~ ~"M. Rade, you are sapping the very
14     6|         we have them."~ ~But M. Rade exclaimed:~ ~"I also have
15     6|      know them, monsieur."~ ~M. Rade did not need to be coaxed.~ ~"
16     6|          and, turning toward M. Rade, he cried:~ ~"Then, monsieur,
17     6|         the guests prevented M. Rade from continuing, and M.
18     6|     with the wise words. But M. Rade, never satisfied, wished
19     6|      his companion: "Really, M. Rade goes much too far. His mind