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 1 I   |     since July 1830 such women may be counted in~Paris.~ ~In
 2 I   |     elusive divarications, you may perhaps feel the charm of
 3 II  |    before. If Sterne is right, may it not be boldly asserted
 4 II  |        interval when every one may sit with an elbow on the
 5 II  | interposed, "I~request that it may not be interrupted by any
 6 II  |       first time, and I was--I may say so now--one of~the handsomest
 7 IV  |      in the world~but you; you may demand any proofs you please.'--'
 8 V   |       house. Who knows if they may not even be hunting a fortune?~
 9 VI  |      no great ladies whom they may compromise; they cannot~
10 VI  |    breeze of a~Parisienne? You may recognize over her arms,
11 VI  |      with crisp~ribbons; there may be flowers in it, but the
12 VI  |  According to the~weather, she may be seen flying in the Avenue
13 VII |       their own, to which they may seem a constellation. Conversation
14 VII |    deuced moral!--in which you may recognize a fag end of every~
15 VII |         Thus your perfect~lady may perhaps give occasion to
16 VIII|     some women. But though one may~not have saved a King of
17 VIII|     not~what chance--which you may call Providence--inevitably
18 VIII|        terrible disaster which may be of use to you,~Doctor
19 VIII|    good deal with the mind; it may~tend to solve some of the
20 IX  |        and~indolent.~ ~"As you may suppose the conversation