Paragraph

 1 1 |         three coach passengers a year would pass over it.~ ~These,
 2 1 |  possesses two thousand francs a year, its mansion in~Guerande,
 3 1 |          sixty thousand francs a year, in spite of~ignorant culture.
 4 1 |          crown-lands) before the year~1789. Where and when could
 5 1 |          fifty thousand francs a year;~but a vote of the National
 6 2 |         the month of May, in the year 1836, the period when this~
 7 2 |         of two thousand francs a year.~ ~"The king did remember!"
 8 2 |         face where, for~the last year or so, sleep, the forerunner
 9 2 |       wages were ninety francs a year; Gasselin's, three hundred.~
10 3 |          seven thousand francs a year~from the rental of lands.
11 4 |          seven thousand francs a~year for the dear boy, but it
12 4 |          her stay than the whole~year round in Guerande. The Demoiselles
13 4 |          let their lodgings~last year to men with beards, who
14 4 |          sixty~thousand francs a year, went to see Mademoiselle
15 5 |        fifteen thousand~francs a year. Charlotte de Kergarouet,
16 5 |          three thousand francs a year the~son should have a coat
17 5 |        Touches, who for the last year has so changed our~dear
18 5 |         thirty thousand francs a~year and she is very handsome."~ ~"
19 6 | guardianship accounts. From that year, she took control of her~
20 6 |        fifteen thousand francs a year, derived~from Les Touches,
21 6 |        father; twelve thousand a year~from Faucombe (which, however,
22 6 |          fifty thousand francs a year to invest. At twenty-~one
23 6 |          Toward the close of the year 1817 Felicite des Touches
24 6 |         eighty thousand francs a year and a house~magnificently
25 7 |       over ten thousand francs~a year. Such is the fief of Les
26 8 |      cost. Before the end of the year, Beatrix whispered in my
27 10|           You came to Paris last year desperately in love with
28 17|         inhabit~for a while very year to the wild acclamations
29 18|      evening, on October of that year, to escape the crying of
30 22|        hundred thousand francs a year left to him by his father.
31 22|          twelve hundred francs a year on a~second floor in the
32 22|       about the end of the~first year, she made ignoble noises
33 22|    thousand~francs; and the next year Madame Schontz remarked
34 23|          had passed his fortieth year and ought~to be making himself
35 23|          eight thousand francs a~year; his mother still being
36 23|          eight thousand francs a year. With this end in~view,
37 24|           whom for more than a~ ~year she has not made the slightest
38 25|        hundred thousand francs a year.~Well, well, he would never
39 25|        several thousand francs a~year, you couldn't better employ
40 25|        hundred thousand francs a year."~ ~"And she offers me only
41 26|        Legion of honor~after one year's service."~ ~"I shall make