Paragraph

 1 2 |       flower of the home; she knows her obligations as a~woman;
 2 6 |   writings. All the world now knows the two volumes of plays,~
 3 7 |   really does," she said. "He~knows how much I desire his happiness,"
 4 8 |    would tear him to bits. He~knows his weakness, and cultivates
 5 8 |       in a day or two. He now knows that I~know him, and he
 6 8 |  himself at all~ambitions; he knows what he can do; he has instinctively
 7 8 |    faith which is, though she knows it not, unshakable. She
 8 8 |      which no one in Guerande knows anything at all. She could
 9 9 |     mid-day breakfast. Heaven knows with what agility the young~
10 12|    have gone with you, Heaven knows where, far~from the world!
11 16|  Calyste's disposition,~as he knows very well."~ ~The chevalier
12 18|  agrees to take me. Either he~knows life so little that he guesses
13 18|     and idleness,~which Paris knows better than all other capitals
14 18|      ne sais quoi/. Everybody knows in what that consists,~namely:
15 18|    quiver of its~muscles, she knows whence comes its calmness,
16 20|     Madame la baronne."~ ~Who knows what torture there is for
17 21|      it is ridiculous that~he knows nothing of Europe. I can
18 22|    hence the~saying.TR.~ ~Who knows the power in France of witty
19 25| frigid as that class of woman knows how to make herself.~ ~"
20 25|       skeletons.~Your Beatrix knows how to dress herself, that'
21 26|      which ends, as every one knows, with one~of the finest