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 1 1 |      walls, its moats are full~of water, its battlements entire,
 2 1 |         and from Saint-Nazaire by water, with Nantes. The land road
 3 1 |           frequented way being by~water from Saint-Nazaire. Now,
 4 4 |     Negroes stone the moon in the water~when the weather is bad.
 5 7 |         The melancholy~squares of water, divided by little paths
 6 7 |          pansy; that~lake of salt water, the sandy dunes, the view
 7 7 |        sun rays, reflected by the~water, by the sands, whitened
 8 8 |          I shall go to Croisic~by water. This idea came to me on
 9 11|        the marquise. This drop of water,~far from allaying his thirst,
10 12|          and monsters in drops of~water. I am made wretched by trifles
11 14|       which is four~feet of tepid water where you can bathe without
12 14|      reaching the surface at high water, and~describing a semi-circle.
13 14|          have flung /me/ into the water," said Camille,~brushing
14 18|          skin revived by bran and water.~A scarf so delicate in
15 22|      Gobenheim to her one~day.~ ~"Water is so dear," she answered.~ ~
16 26| brilliancy, as the fountains have~water; men of the world and Parisians