Paragraph

 1 1 |       landscape is seen in its rich magnificence through the
 2 1 |     some great~architect. This rich, coy nature, so untrodden,
 3 2 |       of the shoulders~and the rich bosom which the suckling
 4 3 |      burned at the cost of his rich and miserly mistress, thus~
 5 3 |    western France.~ ~Thus this rich old maid was nobility, pride,
 6 4 |         du~Halga, one of those rich fellows prodigal of costs
 7 4 |   after all, the~chevalier was rich enough to bear such a trifling
 8 4 |    paradise of a past that was rich in recollections.~ ~"So
 9 5 |     with her aunt's fortune, a~rich Irish girl, or any other
10 5 | thought his mother, "where the rich~ ~young blood is flowing,
11 5 |    Fanny~O'Brien had aunts and rich relations in London who
12 6 |    master in the town. She was rich, and she sent for Steibelt
13 7 |        here all those elegant, rich, sumptuous, and dainty~things
14 8 |     which my~memory has stored rich harvests. Have you made
15 8 |       who may be four~times as rich as you, if you choose to
16 8 |   perhaps, but more solidly, a rich nobleman."~ ~"Your aunt
17 8 |   dinner-~table presented that rich and brilliant aspect which
18 10|            Because her aunt is rich," replied Calyste, sarcastically.~ ~
19 17| following paragraph: "Calyste, rich and married to the~most
20 18|       rejoiced~to find himself rich in the possession of a night
21 18|  Calyste, handsome as Calyste, rich,~distinguished, and well-bred,
22 18|      the~Duc de Grandlieu, he, rich, noble as the Bourbonsat
23 19|      of the poor young wife, a rich and~beautiful Grandlieu,
24 22|        him by his father. This rich~inheritance, added to the
25 22|     whom unfortunately so many rich~men resemble, would naturally
26 22|     debt; after trying certain rich men as calculating as~they
27 22|  lively wit, "that princes and rich men should set~their hearts
28 22|  anything now, Arthur."~ ~Many rich men envied the marquis and
29 22|    Finot, now become immensely rich. "I am~certain that Rochefide
30 22|        refused to receive dull rich people~and smirched people;
31 22|     you make, the less you get rich," said Gobenheim to her
32 22|        When any one called her rich, Madame~Schontz replied
33 24|  fortnight to the heiress of a rich but~extremely bourgeois
34 25|      courtesan as handsome and rich~as Madame Schontz, that