Chapter

 1 I   |            been employed in a railroad office at fifteen hundred francs
 2 I   |             prospects at once. In your office at least no one knows you;
 3 III |              the stairs leading to the office of “La Vie Francaise.”~Duroy
 4 IV  |          decided to go to the railroad office, draw his salary, and hand
 5 IV  |         purchases, and repaired to the office of “La Vie Francaise.” Forestier
 6 IV  |             Charles: “I will be at the office at three o’clock.”~He returned
 7 IV  |              and took it boldly to the office. Duroy handed Forestier
 8 IV  |               salary from the railroad office, left him three hundred
 9 IV  | Folies-Bergeres, and walking up to the office, he said: “My name is Georges
10 IV  |             not there. On entering the office several hours later, he
11 IV  |              and entering his friend’s office, brusquely asked: “Why did
12 V   |                he never evinced at the office.~“The two ladies will come
13 V   |             three he rose to go to the office; at the half-open door he
14 V   |               afternoon working at the office. At four o’clock he received
15 V   |             fifty, and on entering the office of “La Vie Francaise” he
16 VI  |               Duroy’s existence at the office insupportable. The latter
17 VI  |              that your position at the office is unsatisfactory, but do
18 VI  |               in his letter-box at the office an envelope containing Mme,
19 VI  |               dinner-party he left the office in good season, in order
20 VI  |              especial authority at the office on account of his influence
21 VII |          afternoon when he entered the office, Boisrenard handed him a
22 VII |            went at once to M. Walter’s office. After hearing the case,
23 VII |               and on his return to the office, wrote the following:~“An
24 VII |       afternoon with Boisrenard to the office, where he worked in an absent,
25 VIII|              there anything new at the office?”~“Nothing. They have taken
26 XI  |           TAKES A HAND~On entering the office the following day, Du Roy
27 XI  |             him by that name. From the office he proceeded to his home,
28 XI  |               at once to the telegraph office to send a message to Clotilde,
29 XII |        journalist then repaired to the office of “La Vie Francaise.” As
30 XIII|            sauntered slowly toward the office to commence his work, for
31 XIII|            Wednesdays.~On entering the office, he was handed a sealed
32 XIII|             what a bore!” and left the office at once, too much annoyed
33 XIII|               with drawn blinds to the office, to his house, in the hope
34 XIII|              Yes, I received it at the office just as I was setting out
35 XIII|               that Laroche assumed his office; she told him how they had
36 XIII|              then—he did not enter the office, preferring to confer with
37 XIII|                 when completed, to the office, conversed several moments
38 XIV |            offered it to her husband.~“OFFICE OF M. LAMANEUR,~Notary.~
39 XIV |              Madame: Kindly call at my office at a quarter past two o’
40 XIV |              set out for M. Lamaneur’s office.~The notary was a short,
41 XIV |               wife were shown into his office, pointed to seats, and said,
42 XIV |        together with his wife left the office. When they arrived home,
43 XIV |                husband.~On leaving the office, as it was pleasant, Georges
44 XVI |             Georges du Roy entered the office of “La Vie Francaise.” M.