Chapter

 1 I |        tie-bars that secured~the presses in position. Or the customer'
 2 I |          you."~ ~" 'Three wooden presses, held in position by iron
 3 I |   letting~the sheet fall, "these presses of yours are old sabots
 4 I |       that to slander honest old presses~that go like mail coaches,
 5 I |        sell.~ ~"With those three presses, David, you can make your
 6 I |          to your replacing these presses by your cursed cast-iron
 7 I |         of the type. Those three~presses will serve your turn well
 8 I |          you.~You may print with presses made of wood or iron or
 9 I |   business went. There stood~the presses in their places; the one
10 I |       the old house--~his wooden presses or the son whom (as a matter
11 I |         paper, the old-fashioned presses, the pile~of slabs for weighting
12 I |         smell of paper, ink, and~presses and old woodwork had grown
13 I | grotesquely busy among~types and presses. Five o'clock struck, but
14 VI|          Very well; how are your presses doing? You must be making
15 VI|        will come of~this. Oh! my presses, my poor presses! it took
16 VI|          Oh! my presses, my poor presses! it took some money to grease~