Chapter
1 III | return home at once and begin work. He walked rapidly along
2 III | This won’t do. I must go to work.” So he placed his light
3 III | Suddenly the desire to work came on him, and he tried
4 III | Bah, I shall be able to work better to-morrow morning.
5 III | little too much. I can’t work well under such circumstances.”
6 III | have trained her for that work. I have not time this morning
7 III | am not accustomed to the work—and I came to ask Forestier
8 III | It will be delightful to work together that way. I am
9 III | and lighted it. “I cannot work without smoking,” she said; “
10 III | asked Duroy.~“I have no work for you to-day; you can
11 IV | minutes till I finish this work.” He continued writing.~
12 IV | minutes.” Then he resumed his work.~The two men walked down
13 IV | himself at his table to work. Before his eyes was the
14 IV | not yet familiar with the work. I must take another lesson.”~
15 IV | you think I will do your work and that you have only to
16 V | finished his journalistic work, he tried to render his
17 VI | employed him to do difficult work, why should he not profit
18 VI | on the newspaper, their work being essentially different,
19 VI | which is death. It is slow work ascending, but one descends
20 VI | breathe, sleep, drink, eat, work, and then die! The end of
21 VI | much?”~“She does all the work; she is well posted on every
22 X | the journalist had resumed work; he had given up his own
23 X | leave you together. I have work to superintend in the kitchen.”
24 X | she said, “that we have work to do to-night before retiring.
25 X | article of that. Let us set to work at once. Come, take the
26 XII | Walter an outline of his work, which was nothing but a
27 XIII| the office to commence his work, for he had nothing to do
28 XIII| once, too much annoyed to work.~For six weeks he had ineffectually
29 XV | understand it. It was a grand work—the work of a master—one
30 XV | It was a grand work—the work of a master—one of those
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