Chapter

 1 I|      table on which the form of type was~placed in readiness
 2 I|    gentlemen in picking out the type from the hundred and fifty-two~
 3 I|      per~sheet in every kind of type. He proved to unlettered
 4 I| unlettered customers that~large type costs more to move; or,
 5 I|      more to move; or, if small type was under discussion,~that
 6 I|   handle. The setting-up of the type was~the one part of his
 7 I|         compositor, picking out type from the hundred and~fifty-two
 8 I|  language, the masses of set-up type, were~washed. Inky streams
 9 I|   machinery,~that wears out the type. You in Paris have been
10 I|         together, and maul your type to pieces, because there
11 I|    Stanhope is the death of the type. Those three~presses will
12 I|       thousand pounds weight of type from~M. Vaflard's foundry----' "
13 I|      twelve years of wear, that type is as good as new.~That
14 I|     printer to the Emperor! And~type that costs six francs a
15 I|        taking up an unused pica type.~ ~David saw that there
16 I|      sensitive and affectionate type that shrinks from a dispute,
17 I|    would have put her to~set up type into the bargain.~ ~ ~ ~
18 I|         trade circular, the old type was still unchanged, and~
19 I|  business would have bought new type and new machinery, and made
20 I|     Still we have a very pretty type which might suit it," put
21 V|       to the different sizes of type, names that bear the~impress
22 V|      Saint-Augustine, and Canon type, because they were first