Paragraph

 1 1 |     Guaisnics have received their friends in the two~rooms just described,
 2 2 |          his blind~sister, or his friends, whose medical knowledge
 3 2 |         Guerande, they took their friends~and the baroness and old
 4 2 |         the circle of his anxious~friends, who were seated beside
 5 3 |    emigrated with the rest of his friends, lost his property, and
 6 5 |        said one word to your best friends!"~ ~"The chevalier is discreet,"
 7 6 |       circle, surrounded by tried friends who love her~tenderly and
 8 6 |           incomprehensible to her friends, in various~ways,by ambition,
 9 7 |        and Dupuytren explained to friends the~fatal advance of their
10 8 |        superficial~people who are friends with every one from mere
11 8 |         now what made us intimate friends. For three years, from 1828
12 10|       little service to~Calyste's friends. Your maid, madame, will
13 10| comparisons between his~life-long friends and the two elegant women,
14 11|        Camille~shudder.~ ~The two friends looked at each other with
15 13|         robust, and of loving our friends without coquetry; and when
16 13|         forever; we are no longer friends.~Here begins a terrible
17 14|      shores of ocean.~ ~"Well, my friends, I wanted to see the marshes
18 16|          and mother and all their friends; he~had gathered the fruits
19 16|         grotto. Their parents and friends were at the window,~looking
20 16|    destined for each other by our~friends."~ ~"But she is married,
21 16|        forest to forest, visiting friends and acquaintances in the~
22 17|     congratulations of a score of friends,~collected under the awning
23 18|         at a restaurant with some friends./"~ ~"A lie. Oh, fy! you
24 19|          come to none but sincere friends.~ ~"I must save her!" she
25 22|   bachelor that he said among his friends, "I was born with a caul"~(
26 22|        francs if you invite three friends,~Rochefide offered Madame
27 22|      shame her /gros papa/, whose friends all~belonged to the Jockey
28 22|          to be able to invite his~friends to the house with economy,
29 23|         Madame Schontz's~earliest friends, and she alone remained
30 25|           found Finot and his two friends at table and~the conversation