Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |  speculation."~ ~"He hopes for the work; he says that to screw something
 2         I,II |            from application to his work. When the~passions are without
 3         I,II |         order, by a fanaticism for work, and by her genius~as a
 4         I,II |          Sultans." To~complete the work, he applied the same recipe
 5         I,II |           now forty years old. The work he had undertaken in his~
 6         I,II |          period when causes are at work, and are~in exact relation
 7         I,III|         boy, named Raguet, did his work,--for~Birotteau knew all
 8         I,III|          lamb but energetic in his work, devoted~and sober, he was
 9         I,III|           zeal and energy into his work which deprived it of all
10         I,III|          activity in preparing the work at the~factory, or boasted
11         I,III|      Lotion.~But I don't intend to work it myself. I think of retiring
12         I,III|            all~we have to do is to work it out cleverly. Before
13         I,IV |            give me to complete the work?"~ ~"Twenty days."~ ~"What
14         I,IV |         the plans--we would rather work for a bourgeois than~for
15         I,IV |            her master by doing her work and keeping out~of his way.
16         I,IV |      emptiness for the substantial work of real talent. He was so~
17         I,V  |      Nature had built him for hard work and long~life; his broad
18         I,V  |        were seen in his methods~of work. The greater part of his
19         I,V  |           came to do his household work; but his respect for women~
20         I,V  |         the press will be ready to work to-morrow."~ ~"Why, what'
21         I,V  |      Raguet,~the trusty boy of all work, took charge of the shop;
22         I,V  |            press is ready to go to work, the land affair is settled.~
23         I,V  |     Anselme from plunging into his work, and his indefatigable~ardor
24         I,VI |       scenting it. Popinot~went to work at once to take out a patent
25         I,VI |           in the completion of~the work, it is--"~ ~"No."~ ~"Well,
26         I,VI |         longer at his own ill-paid~work. At the present moment he
27         I,VII|    Vauquelin; he has continued the work of Buffon in~forty volumes;
28         I,VII|          street-door, but~of finer work by a cabinet-maker.~ ~The
29         I,I  | professionally by calumniating his work were, however, less powerful~
30         I,I  |        fellows~it is a pleasure to work for." Grindot guessed that
31         I,II |           know Constance, she will work herself to the bone,~she
32         I,III|         cook did~all the household work for the master and his three
33         I,III|            faubourg, where I often work all night, you would have
34         I,IV |           My friends, let us go to work:~write a prospectus! Down
35         I,V  |           here am I; we will go to work as soon as the clerks~have
36         I,V  |          ear."~ ~"There'll be warm work down there!" thought Gigonnet,
37         I,V  |          to die in the effort, and work like a galley-slave~as a
38         I,VI |   Birotteau replied~that he should work till he had paid his creditors
39         I,VI |     obliged to check her ardor for~work; they rewarded her by presents,
40         I,VI |            had been~helped in this work by Jules Desmarets and Joseph
41         I,VII|          position, free of debt. I work for that day~with all the
42         I,VII|          good places. As for me, I work like a turnspit that~deserves
43         I,VII|           at the result of his own work.~ ~"Monsieur," said Popinot