Chapter

 1 1|       exist.~The clerks, few in number, were under the orders of
 2 1|  business must go on, a certain~number of indispensable clerks
 3 1|       salaries and~increase the number of those workers, thinking
 4 1|          and, in the~restricted number there is less chance for
 5 1|       classification of a great number of articles.~This did away
 6 1|       France by~rentals, by the number of servants, horses, carriages,
 7 1|       see from year to year the number of her well-~to-do tax-payers
 8 2|        do? will he increase the~number of clerks? will he dismiss
 9 3|       an appointment, and their~number is winnowed down to either
10 3|    order to~eke out a living. A number do as Monsieur Saillard
11 4|       work gratis for a certain~number of years), various copying
12 4|       man. When we think of the number of letters it is the~private
13 4|        chair and copy a~certain number of pages. Poiret's eyes
14 4| alleging that they exceeded the number proposed in the~prospectus.
15 6|        He belonged to the small~number of those who.' Simplify,
16 6|     misers were surrounded by a number of other old~faces, on which "
17 7|         his~greenish overcoat a number of legal papers.~ ~"You
18 8|        the various offices. The number~of the clerks to be retired
19 8|    Baudoyer, to~the minister. A number of persons were assembled