Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       the /entresol/ I place the~office, the counting-room, and
 2         I,I  |          of which he~has been in office? A notary of Paris! he would
 3         I,II |       During his whole period in office he contrived to use language~
 4         I,II |    parish to that of the mayor's office; and he obtained~permission
 5         I,V  | knowledge acquired in a~lawyer's office, had an air and manner that
 6         I,VI |          to please the powers in office, or a rabid royalist, would~
 7         I,VI |      Popinot proposed~to put his office, his books, and his own
 8         I,II |        man in livery, towards an office far less sumptuous but more
 9         I,IV |      Birotteau got as far as the office of the banker, where the~
10         I,IV |        truth, Claparon's private office. Between the~ostentatious
11         I,IV |      from the~farther end of the office, and where the habits of
12         I,V  |    situation in the Sinking-fund Office, with a~salary of two thousand
13         I,V  |         it is~but a step to your office in the Rue de l'Oratoire."~ ~"
14         I,VI |       angry creditors,--a~double office, which might be nobly magnified
15         I,VI |          man could not enter the~office of Monsieur Camusot--which
16         I,VI |    Constance sitting~in a little office in the damp, dark /entresol/
17         I,VII|          appeal.~ ~"To be at his office this morning at half past
18         I,VII|      called at the Sinking-~Fund Office to find him. They walked
19         I,VII|     deposited by Derville at the office of the /procureur-general/
20         I,VII|         rose. In the name of his office this~public prosecutor,
21         I,VII|       the~steps of Saint-Roch an office where he might earn his
22         I,VII|        bread. The~salary of that office the bankrupt laid by for