Chapter

 1 1|        CHAPTER I~THE RABOURDIN HOUSEHOLD~In Paris, where men of thought
 2 1|        by vexations in his own household, worried by annoyances at~
 3 1|  fourths of his income and~his household was accustomed to spend
 4 1|    were of little service to a household compelled to jog~in the
 5 1|       to defray~the costs of a household consisting of father, mother,
 6 1|     There are, unquestionably, household women,~accomplished women,
 7 1|      Ideas are contagious in~a household; the ninth thermidor, like
 8 1| administration of justice, the household of the king, and all that~
 9 1|  brought some changes into the household. Madame~Rabourdin began
10 2|        ruling powers to have a household drudge. Observe in a family
11 2|        is certain to have some household drudge,~before whom he is
12 2|        to his~general trade of household drudge and go-between he
13 2|   superintendence in the royal~household. His two official posts
14 2|     continued in the~Rabourdin household.~ ~The rue Duphot, built
15 2|    outfit" is looked upon as a household affair. The cashier then~
16 3|     brought a~servant into the household for the first time. At the
17 3|       her~lifetime of vigorous household work ought now to be rewarded
18 3|        mother had her~mend the household linen and her father's coats.
19 4|       an evident change~in the household, and seemed to be taking
20 4|       rich, and the Colleville household costly." This~friendship,
21 7|    very ignorant notions about~household matters, and you can make
22 8|       attach him to the king's~household. Twice in my life I have