Chapter

 1 Dedication|        to win a~victory for this work that I inscribe to you,
 2 Dedication|        that I inscribe to you, a work which, if~some persons are
 3 I         |        turned out such beautiful work for~the Elzevirs, Plantin,
 4 I         |        parental rule,~making him work at case on holidays, telling
 5 I         |          department, besides the work of the~prefecture and the
 6 I         |      iron-work~contrivances will work like these solid old tools,
 7 I         |          the Prefecture, and the work for the~mayor's office,
 8 I         |       with his father.~ ~"I will work," he said to himself. "After
 9 I         |        prefectorial and diocesan work passed~gradually into the
10 I         |        The life of hope and hard work and despair, in all of~which
11 I         |        come to~him and learn the work of a printer's reader came
12 I         |   closely allied to~intellectual work, close to this Silenus,
13 I         |        in abortive creations, in work laid aside and taken up
14 I         |              We do not undertake work on such a scale, sir," David
15 II        |          who sees himself in his work, and for~her misfortune
16 II        | wonderful, and~divine. She would work herself into a state of
17 III       |         of the Princess' worsted work after~the flowers had been
18 III       | considered finer than the finest work of Canalis, the poet of
19 III       |       hear Lucien read~his great work. Louise had hidden all the
20 III       |          with pride, his days of work for David, his~nights of
21 IV        |         can~explain your present work by your future. And, in
22 IV        |          humility had~made short work of many doubts and plenty
23 V         |         the one~piece of his own work that could hold its own
24 V         |        on your~hands."~ ~"Do you work quickly?" asked Lolotte,
25 V         |          man of talent who~shall work for religion."~ ~"That task
26 V         |        in solitude and~by dogged work. What will Mme. de Bargeton
27 V         |         has spoiled him for hard work, and given him a taste for
28 V         |          There is no hardship in work when we~work for one we
29 V         |         hardship in work when we~work for one we love; it is not
30 V         |          slow execution of great work. Believe me, Lucien's~horror
31 V         |         give me a better will to work than I ever should have
32 VI        |      would still be legible, the work~would not be destroyed.~ ~"
33 VI        | iconographical and technological work, with a great~many pictures
34 VI        |         Well, here in Europe the work must be~done by machinery;
35 VI        |        eleven~francs already. We work to put money into the coopers'
36 VI        |       languid; indolent, full of~work, and musing by turns; but
37 VI        |          on which he had~been at work for two years, and a volume
38 VI        |        watched his sister at her work, and said in tones that
39 VIII      |       can, the name of any~great work of art executed in the provinces!
40 VIII      |       have a high position, your~work will rise immensely in public
41 VIII      |       the light and paid for his work. Publishers~should no sooner
42 VIII      |        if you were alone; I will work to earn the money."~ ~In