Chapter

 1 I  |  last month? You turn up the books, lad, and see what we make
 2 I  |      asked indignantly, "and books to buy~besides?"~ ~"Oh!
 3 I  |  besides?"~ ~"Oh! you bought books, did you? You will make
 4 I  |    business.~A man that buys books is hardly fit to print them,"
 5 I  |      and the foreman~reading books, which the "bear" took for
 6 I  |     and in~consequence, when books of devotion were once more
 7 I  |  profits on their~devotional books; and now they offered to
 8 II |     given all his daughter's~books to save the life of a sick
 9 II |       All the~famous foreign books published in France for
10 III|   brought her all the newest~books; he read aloud the poetry
11 V  |   There are men and women in books, who~seem more really alive
12 VI | shall want our linen and our~books to be cheap, just as people
13 VI |     Well,~the shirts and the books will not last, that is all;
14 VI |     and thickness of printed books would be reduced by~more
15 VI |      for~the housing of many books has come to be a difficulty;
16 VI |   for our age if none of its books~should last! Dutch paper--
17 VI |       If you had not studied~books, if I had kept you under