Paragraph

 1 1 |       with vegetation,a~bouquet, rose, brown, yellow, or blue,
 2 3 |          seeing that his masters rose to kneel upon their chairs;
 3 3 |         word /mouche/ the rector rose and took from a drawer in
 4 5 |         beliefs."~ ~The old maid rose, and solemnly stretched
 5 5 |           The baron and his~wife rose to see him pass through
 6 8 |         Am I jesting?"~ ~Calyste rose.~ ~"Why should you go so
 7 9 | themselves at the~piano, Calyste rose softly, without attracting
 8 10|      nothing in all this."~ ~She rose and stood erect before the
 9 11|       continued to play,~Beatrix rose and retired to her apartments.
10 11|         her own ignorance, Fanny rose through maternal~tenderness
11 11|         stupefied air.~ ~Camille rose.~ ~"I will go and hasten
12 12|        an open rebuke.~ ~Calyste rose, took Camille's hand, and
13 12|        time to time, she finally rose and came to him in a~manner
14 13|        the dinner hour, when she rose hastily, and~went downstairs
15 14|           elevated; in fact, she rose~into that heaven where Bretons
16 16|         in his~life. Suddenly he rose to his feet, walked the
17 18|       not on that of a rock; she rose to ring the bell,~laying
18 19|      grew angry and wept when he~rose to leave her. He thought
19 19|         de~Trailles'."~ ~Calyste rose, took his wife round the
20 21|        was announced the duchess rose, and made a few steps~toward
21 25|          when Maxime de Trailles rose, Finot (whom he had~summoned
22 25|           the old and the young, rose. As Maxime got into his~
23 26|         cut in two, and actually rose three~times as if to box