Chap.

 1        1|       delicious baby, with a wicker–work burlet on her head and a
 2        1|            s success, he had set to work to talk enthusiastically
 3        2|            her son. Virtue and hard work were still the only things
 4        2|             ladies had again set to work dipping lumps of sugar in
 5        2|        between her knees and set to work munching her sweetmeats,
 6        3|           very late; he had so much work on hand! The journalist
 7        3|         pitying things to him.~“You work too hard. You ought to rest
 8        3|           our age we ought to leave work to the young people.”~“Work!
 9        3|         work to the young people.”~“Work! Ah yes, to be sure, work!”
10        3|           Work! Ah yes, to be sure, work!” he stammered at last. “
11        3|             last. “Always plenty of work.”~He began to pull himself
12        3|           that reason. It refers to work in factories, and I was
13        4|          and now she would have her work cut out for the remainder
14        5|        asked Nana, again setting to work to make up her arms and
15        5|            on the ground, busily at work about Nana’s leg, while
16        6|             when she was a slipshod work–girl on the Paris pavements.
17        6|           about it. Nana had set to work buttoning the dressing jacket
18        6|             right, eh?”~“Oh, SHE’LL work the oracle! But it’s no
19        8|          shop–boy going late to his work, threw her a passing greeting:~“
20        8|             need fear nothing! I’ll work for both of us!”~But from
21        8|   indescribable filth. No household work had been done for a week;
22        8|           pricks on them: you don’t work. Now then, dress!”~“But
23        9|       Barillot and once more set to work swearing and hammering the
24        9|             want to talk; WE are at work. Barillot, if there’s any
25        9|           mysterious forces were at work within, and Nana began slowly
26        9|            hear her broom wildly at work on the mildewed pantiles
27       10|          they became. Julien set to work to pour out the champagne
28       10|           up silver or ivory inlaid work, bringing into view the
29       11| Nevertheless, they made poor enough work of it. Some men let themselves
30       11|            they were in no hurry to work for the benefit of a dirty
31       13|           in gold and silver beaten work—it should suggest a great
32       13|             him.~“Why? The moment a work of art’s in question I don’
33       13|         when he was alone he set to work and searched. Finding nothing
34       13|           corners and the gold lace–work surrounding the panels were
35       13|      bestrode an abyss, a Cyclopean work which cost millions of money