Chapter

 1 I   |       journeyman pressman, a "bear" in~compositors' slang.
 2 I   | extinction; for the solitary "bear" was quite incapable~of
 3 I   |     pain of death; while the "bear," now a "gaffer,"~printed
 4 I   |       one. Old Sechard, as a~"bear" who had succeeded in life
 5 I   |       taste so natural to the bear that M. de~Chateaubriand
 6 I   |  swift and direct in the old "bear," who~demonstrated the superiority
 7 I   |      the morrow. But the old "bear" was by~no means inclined
 8 I   |       of decoration; and the "bear," unable to~conceive the
 9 I   |    lay in the press. The old "bear" folded down~the frisket
10 I   |       gone down into the old "bear's" inventory, and~not the
11 I   |    print them," retorted the~"bear."~ ~Then David endured the
12 I   |        until in 1809 the old "bear" bought the whole, and~went
13 I   |     reading books, which the "bear" took for proof-sheets.
14 I   |    sordid avarice of the old "bear,"~who never spent a penny
15 II  |      the~crag still remain to bear witness to the importance
16 IV  |      weight of his fortune to bear upon him, the better to
17 V   |     sizes of type, names that bear the~impress of the naivete
18 VI  |      caught sight of the old "bear's" face under an almond-tree~
19 VI  |     his own expense; the old "bear," that pattern of a thrifty~
20 VIII|     name of the affection~you bear me. Do you not think that
21 VIII|      of the~day with the old "bear." As evening came on they