Chapter

 1 Dedication|      power, when the Parisian~press spares none? I am happy,
 2 I         |     story opens, the Stanhope press and the ink-~distributing
 3 I         |      a figure of speech--"the press groans" was no mere~rhetorical
 4 I         |     into oblivion; the wooden press~which, with all its imperfections,
 5 I         |    pressman~from ink-table to press, from press to ink-table,
 6 I         |      ink-table to press, from press to ink-table, no doubt suggested~
 7 I         | workshop, flew to the nearest press (artfully oiled~and cleaned
 8 I         |          Isn't it a love of a press?"~ ~A wedding announcement
 9 I         |       announcement lay in the press. The old "bear" folded down~
10 I         |    youngest of the~tribe. The press, handled in this sort, creaked
11 I         |          Where is the English press that could go at that pace?"
12 I         |      the toil of the printing press for the labor~of the winepress.
13 I         |     there was a creaking of a press over the~printing of some
14 V         |      advance~which the French press is bound to make. Now you
15 VI        |      it out of the mould, and~press it between heated tablets