Paragraph

 1 I   | Portenduere sang!" "Who is that little woman with such a load of~
 2 I   |        yet; we will have a snug~little supper." These collect in
 3 II  |       replied de Marsay, with a little ironical bow.~ ~"If this
 4 III | received at her own house. This little~comedy was performed for
 5 IV  |   folded them before her with a little~prudish and indignant mein.--'
 6 V   |       have made advances to the little lady to~whom I was supposed
 7 V   |         buys socks for her dear little children,~nurses them herself,
 8 VI  |       walks she gives herself a little concentric and harmonious~
 9 VI  |     Even as she walks she has a~little air of serene dignity, like
10 VI  |       will see later, looking a~little like them, are would-be
11 VII |      deceiver plays off all~the little political artifices of her
12 VII |   nowadays, and why they want a little world of~their own, to which
13 VII |     these days the lady has her little passion~neatly ruled like
14 VIII|  evening I~perceived a wretched little Polish farm, of which nothing
15 VIII|       admirably proportioned--a~little stout perhaps, but prodigiously
16 IX  |      Our Colonel, who was but a little way off,~guessed that there
17 IX  |    Colonel. This Sicilian was a little woman~named Rosina, very
18 IX  |      for a reply, went into the little barn full of hay, to bed.~
19 IX  |        woman put her hand out a little way, took her husband's~