Chapter

 1 I   |     fancy, and he had set to work with so much ardour that
 2 I   |      the habit of calling to work or chat for an hour in the
 3 I   |      eager and warmed to his work, while Pierre, out of breath
 4 I   | amount of the fortune, so to work round to these interesting
 5 I   |      any longer in Paris and work for the children till I
 6 III |   prove it. But then he must work a hundred times harder than
 7 III |   you are born poor you must work; well, so much the worse;
 8 III |   much the worse; and you do work. But where you have dividends!
 9 III |      how he could now set to work to confide his fears to
10 IV  |    shall make my way by hard work and learning.”~But his mother
11 IV  |  houses of Paris, had set to work, with all her superior and
12 V   | beginning a piece of worsted work, intended for Jean’s lodgings.
13 VI  |     satisfied with his day’s work.~Suddenly she rose, rushed
14 VI  |    there the reapers were at work, and in the plots where
15 VI  |     left, past a windmill at work—a melancholy, gray wreck,
16 VIII| would sell his furniture and work like any other man, like
17 VIII|      this summer.”~“Yes. The work has been pushed forward
18 IX  | mortar, started and left his work.~“You are never to be seen