Chapter

 1 II  | torments; they shall be made to work at the paving of the streets,
 2 IV  |      obliquely,— a considerable work, afterwards enlarged by
 3 VII | murmured disparagement of their work. “What a performance! It
 4 VII |        others, continuing their work, stepped across them.~He
 5 VIII|         his accounts.~He set to work upon the ramparts, and had
 6 VIII|         live like an animal and work like a machine. Two cohorts
 7 VIII|        hot they set about their work with bare arms like mowers;
 8 VIII|         us cleverer. By dint of work we may make fortune bend.
 9 X   |        at her, and proud of her work could not help saying:~“
10 XII |        though astonished at his work.~Then he drew himself up.
11 XIII|  repaired. They understood such work.~The two northern and eastern
12 XIII|          In the gaiety of their work they gave utterance to jests
13 XV  |   congratulated her; it was her work. All clapped their hands