Chapter

 1 3|          bronzes,~candelabra with paper flowers but no candles,
 2 3|         of discounting commercial~paper in the quartier Saint-Martin,
 3 3|         the purpose of~copying, a paper which contained the most
 4 4|            and hung with a shabby paper, the first room,~where the
 5 4|          with inkstand, pens, and paper, and benches, but no mats~
 6 4|      there be a~chimney. The wall paper is plain and all of one
 7 4|           much as women and white~paper. They are nonentities who
 8 4|           seen how~they scratched paper here till midnight; why,
 9 4|    ministry, Bixiou, sent round a paper,~headed by a caricature
10 4|           that it is only painted~paper. Bixiou had the patience
11 4|          to the windows, a Scotch paper~costing fifteen sous a roll
12 4|          ventilators, the odor of paper, pens, and ink; the soil
13 5|          copying-machine upon the paper. But when, about half-past
14 5|           he pulls out a~piece of paper and reads], "Charles dix,
15 5|         unfolding the rest of the paper]. "Listen!~ ~"A H. V. il
16 5|           opened his coat, took a paper from the left-hand breast-pocket~
17 5|          did you get hold of this paper?"~ ~Dutocq related his good
18 5|           advise you to keep this paper a profound secret; it is
19 5|      mystery~that lay behind this paper was all darkness to des
20 5| Excellency, giving des Lupeaulx a paper~which he was twirling in
21 5|       administration to which the paper that was taken belongs--"~ ~"
22 6|         printed,--in the official paper,~too!"~ ~"Dear Monsieur
23 6|         were still~riveted on the paper.~ ~"Your eulogy costs us
24 6|      buying up all des Lupeaulx's paper from his~creditors at sixty
25 6|           reply of the opposition paper! The~situation was evidently
26 6|             Fleury hands over~his paper, Vimeux the office sheet,
27 7|         the handwriting, read the paper, and turned pale~under the
28 7|           the administration;~the paper I have shown you is a part
29 7|            I understand what that paper, in which you have analyzed~
30 7|         insisted on putting it to~paper, I would have written it
31 7|          he stole that abominable paper, and has, no doubt, kept
32 7|          money-lender to whom the~paper was under obligations; but
33 7|       cares~nothing about it. The paper is about to change hands,
34 7|         phalanx, 'Such and such a paper and such and such men will
35 8|       there was~nothing but blank paper to be seen.~ ~"This is going
36 8|           you kept a~copy of that paper?"~ ~"Yes."~ ~"You understand
37 8|  confidence that he has written a paper denouncing~all the clerks
38 8|       because he has~written this paper against the administration,
39 8|   somebody has lately unearthed a~paper of his, exposing the present
40 8|    wanting to reform it; and that paper is going the rounds,--at
41 8|        accident. He has written a paper of some kind,~giving short
42 8|          des Lupeaulx, giving the~paper to the minister. "He pretends
43 8|         were reading the terrible~paper on the administration in
44 8|         the imprudence to~leave a paper containing comments on the
45 8|   Monsieur Rabourdin. I~left that paper lying about when I copied
46 8|           it was he who stole the~paper."~ ~His tears and sobs recommenced
47 8|        Baudoyer's office to see a~paper which it is said--"~ ~Rabourdin [
48 8|      about the man who stole that~paper, who spied upon Rabourdin?" [
49 8|    Monsieur Dutocq, had taken the paper from him ten days ago."~ ~
50 8|      cutlets with three sheets of paper?"~ ~Minard [departing.] "
51 8|           If only to maintain the paper and stamp industries!~Suppose