"Gentlemen, you will admit that if you have the legal right to find fault with the chamber and the administration you must at least do so elsewhere than in this office." [To Fleury.] "What are you doing here, monsieur ?" Fleury [insolently].

"I came to tell these gentlemen that there was to be a general turn-out.

Du Bruel is sent for to the ministry, and Dutocq also.

Everybody is asking who will be appointed." Baudoyer [retiring].

"It is not your affair, sir; go back to your own office, and do not disturb mine." Fleury [in the doorway].