Chapter

 1 1|   compelled to jog~in the common round. Those who have the gift
 2 2|     lesser officials,~clustering round the stoves or before the
 3 2|         weak in everything else; round as a round O, simple as
 4 2|      everything else; round as a round O, simple as how-do-you-do,~--
 5 3|      tapestry; rosewood bureaus; round tables~on single pedestals,
 6 3|      down the garden, or looking round the kitchen to watch what
 7 3|          and the sub-titles in a round one. Full of enthusiasm,~
 8 4|         his. He is always moving round on the sly, that man. He
 9 4|         a man must be physically~round, fat, and comfortable, with
10 4|        height, with dark circles round~his eyes, Joseph Godard
11 4|       the ministry, Bixiou, sent round a paper,~headed by a caricature
12 4|         them. Many end the weary round by marrying milliners,~or
13 4|        threw him into a constant round~of dissipation. Hunter of
14 4|     family of children, was fat, round, and~jolly, whereas Thuillier, "
15 4|   stomach; Chazelle's, which~was round and projecting, had the
16 4|        On New-Year's~day he went round and left his own cards on
17 5|    conceited air. Then he turned round and perceived~Dutocq. "Ah,
18 6|         from the nose and turned round the glacial~cheek-bones.
19 6|         going to buy up~land all round the secretary's miserable
20 7|          drawn a line~in red ink round each of the famous articles.~ ~"
21 7|            And he went on with a round of ministerial compliments.~ ~"
22 8|      work of spies have fastened round my throat," replied Rabourdin.~"
23 8| caricature of~him was making the round of the offices.~ ~"If you
24 8|        Poiret [weary and looking round for escape]. "I think Monsieur