Part, Chapter

1         I,I  |       the department of~public works, from architects and contractors.
2         I,II |    Touraine, where~the peasant works at his ease, where the mason
3         I,III|        of God in analyzing the works of His hands.--Now,~then,
4         I,IV |   Sedia in chalk, and read the works of Mmes. Cottin and~Riccoboni,
5         I,V  |   obliged to give up his other works of charity. People who have
6         I,VI |     other papers, for which~he works like a galley-slave, keep
7         I,VI | tremendous earth-works; earth-~works employ the laboring-classes;
8         I,II |    with pictures, statues, and works~of art; the encumbered chimney-piece;
9         I,VI |        capacity, and therefore works for the~genuine credit without