Paragraph

 1 9 |        snow. The unfortunate young fellow~turned on Felicite a look
 2 10|            s behavior.~ ~The young fellow started at a great pace,
 3 14|            heart of the~poor young fellow, whom Felicite soothed with
 4 15|      Camille Maupin. Well, my dear fellow, take~her, love her, you'
 5 15|           you."~ ~She led the poor fellow to her little salon, where
 6 21|          MADAME. Now, if the young fellow who undertook to make Madame
 7 22| inexcusable for~deserting the best fellow on earth, and social jeers
 8 22|           and which a certain good fellow, a broker~named Gobenheim (
 9 23|           talked about.~ ~"My dear fellow, a man must make himself
10 23|            legs now."~ ~This queer fellow whom everybody laughed at
11 25|            parenthesis.~ ~"My dear fellow, you must put yourself on
12 25|          right. Don't you see, old fellow,~that generous actions are
13 25|            us dine with that queer fellow dressed like the head-~waiter
14 25|            should I leave the poor fellow?"~ ~"To marry that idiot,
15 25|          of yours."~ ~"Ah! my dear fellow, you have had quite an escape.
16 25|       France. As for that poor old fellow," she continued, looking
17 25|           in such matters, my dear fellow," he~answered. "Well, let
18 25|    complain~of me."~ ~"Ah! my dear fellow, what a future you are preparing
19 26|           nothing about it, my old fellow. When Arthur came in and~'
20 26|            comparing him with that fellow), 'Fabien whom I love, Fabien
21 26|        said Maxime.~ ~"Ah, my dear fellow, my life is wrecked."~ ~
22 26|            consolation.~ ~"My dear fellow," said d'Ajuda in his ear, "