Paragraph

 1 2 |        and above his eyebrows, giving to his face a~resemblance
 2 2 |        had somewhat broadened, giving still more~majesty to that
 3 4 |        of maidens. But, before~giving way to this vast prodigality
 4 5 |      nursing him at her bosom, giving him her own life twice,
 5 6 |       with the nose comes low, giving it a centre~curve which
 6 7 |      present time Felicite was giving him music-lessons. To him
 7 8 | predominate in the complexion, giving tokens of~weariness, although
 8 8 |      more such girls"~ ~"I was giving you some well-deserved praise,
 9 13|    pleasure, which Camille was giving to~her child, whom she loved
10 14|       was no real greatness in giving Beatrix to Calyste! So thinking,~
11 14|         my friend," she~added, giving him an intoxicating look, "
12 15|    marquise~looked at Camille, giving her one of those terrible
13 15|      intently at the marquise,~giving to those words a cruel signification
14 17|         describing Calyste and giving his history,~and also stating
15 17|     you stand before the altar giving your hand and~name to a
16 21|    added. "But why, instead of giving that person in the~rue Saint-Georges
17 25|   corner of the fireplace, and giving it to~Maxime. "What do they