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 1 I   | stood under the awning of a shop opposite this~old house,
 2 I   |  each time he looked at the shop, where, in fact, there were
 3 II  |   the slight windows of the shop of the "Cat and Racket"
 4 II  |    bars which protected his shop windows on the outside,~
 5 II  |     on the threshold of his shop,~as if by a miracle, the
 6 III |  and into the~depths of his shop. The daylight was now brighter,
 7 V   |    the~silence of the dingy shop, as violets bloom in the
 8 V   |    man passing the~darkened shop of the Cat and Racket, had
 9 V   |   painter in the world. The~shop was not yet lighted, and
10 VIII| little office adjoining the shop on the~first floor. Daylight
11 X   |     seven o'clock, when the shop is shut, I~shall take my
12 XII |     the interior of the old~shop, and to which they all owed