All right, so far--except our business with the small foreign
firms. Bills to meet from those quarters,
Bianchon narrated the following: Another Study of Woman La Grande Breteche Bidault (known as Gigonnet) Gobseck The Vendetta Cesar Birotteau The
Firm of Nucingen A Daughter of Eve Bixiou, Jean-Jacques The Purse A Bachelor's Establishment Modeste Mignon Scenes from a Courtesan's Life The
Firm of Nucingen The Muse of the Department Cousin Betty The Member for Arcis Beatrix A Man of Business Gaudissart II.
Some two weeks later, Newland Archer, sitting in abstracted idleness in his private compartment of the office of Letterblair, Lamson and Low, attorneys at law, was summoned by the head of the
firm.
Athelny told Philip that he could easily get him something to do in the large
firm of linendrapers in which himself worked.
Swift was now rather old and feeble, taking only a nominal part in the activities of the
firm made up of himself and his son.
But what I have to do with, as a partner in our
firm, is the qualities you've shown as a man o' business.
The Sea, assuming the form of a woman, replied to him: "Blame not me, my good sir, but the winds, for I am by my own nature as calm and
firm even as this earth; but the winds suddenly falling on me create these waves, and lash me into fury."
and the wish, which constitutes the Emperor's sole and absolute aim- to establish peace in Europe on
firm foundations- has now decided him to despatch part of the army abroad and to create a new condition for the attainment of that purpose.
Her finely chiseled, clean-cut face, with something red Indian about the
firm mouth and strongly marked cheek bones, showed even at that distance traces of the friction of the passing years.
Jerry Nichols clutched his forehead with both hands, raised both hands to heaven, and then, as if despairing of calming himself by these means, picked up a paper-weight from the desk and hurled it at a portrait of the founder of the
firm, which hung over the mantelpiece.
He looked up from his pompano and inquired of Arobin if he were related to the gentleman of that name who formed one of the
firm of Laitner and Arobin, lawyers.
His employer, who had more the appearance of a country gentleman than the junior partner in the well-known
firm of Rocke and Son, solicitors, had risen to his feet, and was drawing on his gloves.