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 1 I   |   stable, the same coach-house, office, and clerk. This detail
 2 II  |         place in his government office, and finally took him as~
 3 II  |     studied law in his father's office; so Monsieur de~Serizy granted
 4 III |      some distance to the~coach office. With a rapid look this
 5 VII |       it.~To enter a government office, you must go through a long
 6 VII |    costs. Put him in a lawyer's office and let him learn the business
 7 VII |     from there to your lawyer's office; drudge~night and day, and
 8 VII | profession, you might enter the office of my son the notary, and~
 9 VII |          He'll come out of that~office, notary, solicitor, or barrister,
10 VIII|        practice in Paris. In my office,~business and clients are
11 VIII|     that kind a clerk leaves my office."~ ~"The lad is in a good
12 VIII|        applicable~to a lawyer's office, it was so in this case.
13 VIII|     went~down with Oscar to the office, where they always found
14 VIII|     then did the errands of the office and prepared his~lessons
15 VIII|         went to his work in the office;~occasionally he was sent
16 VIII|       and~Oscar returned to the office and worked till night. Once
17 VIII|     Moreau, when he came to the office about~his own affairs, would
18 VIII|         s installation into~the office, the second clerk was, for
19 VIII|       became third clerk in the office. Though~he earned no salary,
20 VIII|       put himself in Desroches' office for the~purpose of studying
21 VIII|        studio and of a lawyer's office are, in~this line, superior
22 VIII|       Desroches having taken an~office where legal documents had
23 VIII|        to the~"ancients" of the office into which he enters.~ ~
24 VIII|     time when Oscar came to the office, during the first~six months
25 VIII|        the purpose to which the office of Maitre~Desroches devoted
26 VIII| Genevieve, patron Saint of this office, and also to the reverence~
27 VIII|      Coret, sub-clerk.~ ~At the office.~ ~November, 1806.~ ~At
28 VIII|     Maitre Derville, from whose office I come, of the~existence
29 VIII|       this request, the present~office has this day been put in
30 VIII|        about the customs of the office."~ ~The next day the new
31 IX  |         a young man entered the office,~whom Oscar recognized as
32 IX  |        dishonesty, to leave the office in 1788.~ ~Georges laughed
33 IX  |              Hurrah!" cried the office like one man. "Bravo! very
34 IX  |     coming out from his private~office. "Ah! is that you, Georges?
35 IX  |         succeeded in making the office believe that the marquise
36 IX  |  following the career of public office,~and of putting himself,
37 IX  |        the clerks in Desroches'~office, all of them the sons of
38 IX  |        that, for a clerk in our office!" cried Godeschal.~"Will
39 IX  |        of course, the Desroches office mustn't draw back; but be
40 IX  |         clerk in your brother's office," she said to Mariette. "
41 X   |      took all the clerks in his office to a feast at the Rocher
42 X   |       little note to Desroches' office~before seven o'clock in
43 X   |        rose at four, was in his office by~seven. Mariette's maid,
44 X   |       bedroom, came down to the office and there met Desroches,
45 X   |        he went into his private office furiously angry with his~
46 X   |     fellow entered his master's office with an air~of triumph in
47 X   |         importance, entered the office. The marquis wished to sell
48 X   |   gambled with the money of the office?" she cried, bursting~into
49 X   |       he not go into some other office? His uncle Cardot has promised~
50 XI  |       his hand, came out of the~office (which was now in the former