1 Afterward, as cheaper labor had come, these Germans had moved away.
2 Some dance springily, some glide softly, some move with grave dignity.
3 It could not move faster anyhow, on account of the state of the streets.
4 Seven o'clock came, the hour when the great packing machine began to move.
5 It was hard for them to realize that the wonderful house was theirs to move into whenever they chose.
6 Later on he sat down upon a step and hid his face in his hands and for half an hour or so he did not move.
7 The guests form a great ring, locking hands, and, when the music starts up, begin to move around in a circle.
8 If he were working in a line of men, the line always moved too slowly for him, and you could pick him out by his impatience and restlessness.
9 According to an unwritten law, the buying a drink included the privilege of loafing for just so long; then one had to buy another drink or move on.
10 The men wore their hats, or, if they wished, they took them off, and their coats with them; they ate when and where they pleased, and moved as often as they pleased.
11 But Jurgis did not move, and the bartender went behind the bar, and after stowing the hundred-dollar bill away in a safe hiding place, came and poured a glass of water over Jurgis.
12 Then she wiped her greasy hands again and proceeded to get ready, complaining all the time; she was so fat that it was painful for her to move, and she grunted and gasped at every step.
13 In the spring there were cold rains, that turned the streets into canals and bogs; the mud would be so deep that wagons would sink up to the hubs, so that half a dozen horses could not move them.
14 When he was again told to move on, he made his way to a "tough" place in the "Levee" district, where now and then he had gone with a certain rat-eyed Bohemian workingman of his acquaintance, seeking a woman.
15 Unlike the place they had left, all this work was done on one floor; and instead of there being one line of carcasses which moved to the workmen, there were fifteen or twenty lines, and the men moved from one to another of these.
16 The people who worked here followed the ancient custom of nature, whereby the ptarmigan is the color of dead leaves in the fall and of snow in the winter, and the chameleon, who is black when he lies upon a stump and turns green when he moves to a leaf.
17 Jurgis, who knew nothing about the age-long and everlasting hypocrisy of woman, would take the bait and grin with delight; and then he would hold his finger in front of little Antanas' eyes, and move it this way and that, and laugh with glee to see the baby follow it.
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