Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         will be the kitchen and rooms of the cook and the man-of-~
 2         I,IV |       walls were less high, the rooms less large, and dared not
 3         I,IV | appartement was made up of four rooms, without counting the~precious /
 4         I,IV |        what would two furnished rooms let for in that~quarter?--
 5         I,IV |         the transfer of the~two rooms by Monsieur Cayron, here
 6         I,V  |      small appartement of three rooms in the Rue des Bourdonnais
 7         I,VI |        back-shop,~and two other rooms lighted from the street,
 8         I,VI |       own workroom. Above these rooms~were three narrow little
 9         I,VI |    intended to dwell. The three~rooms were dilapidated, and had
10         I,VI |         walls of these~horrible rooms, the workman pasting the
11         I,VII|       Cesar positively that~the rooms would be ready for the famous
12         I,VII|     three men~were lighting the rooms.~ ~"It takes a hundred and
13         I,VII|     harmony led through all the rooms and~allied them with one
14         I,VII|      dancers.~An hour later the rooms were full, and the ball
15         I,VII|          triumphantly,~the four rooms constructed by the architect
16         I,II |        he~haunted the editorial rooms; he wormed himself to the
17         I,III|       desks were~moved into the rooms above the shop and the back-shop.
18         I,IV |       and crossed the sumptuous rooms~which helped to make Madame