bold = Main text
   Paragraph                            grey = Comment text

 1 1 |         belvedere arranged for a point of~view.~ ~It is impossible
 2 1 |          doubts remained on this point, a~feature of the ornamentation
 3 2 |          is~not an insignificant point, was invariably the same;
 4 3 |      Politics were still at that point in Guerande.~ ~ ~ ~
 5 4 |          The chevalier made it a point of~honor to have new ailments.
 6 6 |        and matter-of-fact theory point to~passions in such a woman?
 7 7 |      call it an island.~ ~At the point where the road from Croisic
 8 7 |         it. Under the triangular point of each~gable a circular
 9 8 |    changes most, is growing to a point; the countenance~is sinking
10 12|   guardian angel, at the turning~point of your life, to show you
11 14|         the port of Croisic, the point where~the boats discharge
12 14|          from the harbor, on the point of rocks that~runs farthest
13 14|      Calyste led Beatrix to this point, whence the view is magnificent,
14 14|      know how to use a~word as a point from which to make a spring.~ ~"
15 14|       gown had not caught upon a point of~rock, and by tearing
16 14|         and went straight to the point,in which~perhaps they were
17 14|         Calyste had reached that point. He listened to Camille'
18 17|         which had led him to the~point of death, and to which I
19 18|           I studied Calyste; the point was~to know if that passion
20 20| CERTAINTY: BUT NOT FROM PASCAL'S POINT OF VIEW~When a woman returns
21 21|          judge. From the~world's point of view, I admit that the
22 22|        conversation with so much point~that women without any intellects
23 23|          in love with her to the point of never presenting himself~
24 25|         fire. "Here am I, on the point of~making a Comtesse Maxime."~ ~"
25 25|          in love with you to the~point of committing all sorts
26 26|           my dear Maxime, is the point we have reached."~ ~Maxime