1 The window indicated was the office window.
2 No; the office is one thing, and private life is another.
3 So I said I would go into the outer office and talk to Wemmick.
4 You can take a hackney-coach at the stage-coach office in London, and come straight to me.
5 Biddy's first triumph in her new office, was to solve a difficulty that had completely vanquished me.
6 He replied that it would give him much pleasure, and that he would expect me at the office at six o'clock.
7 I dropped into the office to ask if Mr. Jaggers had come in yet, and I found he had not, and I strolled out again.
8 When I go into the office, I leave the Castle behind me, and when I come into the Castle, I leave the office behind me.
9 Without further interruption, we reached the front office, where we found the clerk and the man in velveteen with the fur cap.
10 This convinced us that something great was to happen, and threw me into an unusual flutter when I repaired to my guardian's office, a model of punctuality.
11 In the outer office Wemmick offered me his congratulations, and incidentally rubbed the side of his nose with a folded piece of tissue-paper that I liked the look of.
12 Pointing with his pen at the office floor, to express that Australia was understood, for the purposes of the figure, to be symmetrically on the opposite spot of the globe.
13 In a corner was a little table of papers with a shaded lamp: so that he seemed to bring the office home with him in that respect too, and to wheel it out of an evening and fall to work.
14 Mr. Wemmick and I parted at the office in Little Britain, where suppliants for Mr. Jaggers's notice were lingering about as usual, and I returned to my watch in the street of the coach-office, with some three hours on hand.
15 My guardian was in his room, washing his hands with his scented soap, when I went into the office from Walworth; and he called me to him, and gave me the invitation for myself and friends which Wemmick had prepared me to receive.
16 I don't know what he had looked like, except a funeral; with the addition of a large Danish sun or star hanging round his neck by a blue ribbon, that had given him the appearance of being insured in some extraordinary Fire Office.
17 He had left his desk, brought out his two greasy office candlesticks and stood them in line with the snuffers on a slab near the door, ready to be extinguished; he had raked his fire low, put his hat and great-coat ready, and was beating himself all over the chest with his safe-key, as an athletic exercise after business.
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