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 1 1 |         Guaisnics.~ ~Old as the granite of Brittany, the Guaisnics
 2 1 |   supported by~two jambs, is of granite. The gate, of oak, rugged
 3 1 |     Hand bearing the sword. The granite~steps are now disjointed,
 4 2 | inconstancy. In~him, the Breton granite was made man.~ ~The baron
 5 6 |       There, again, we find the granite of~an Egyptian statue softened
 6 7 |     species~of slaty stone with granite courses, has no architecture;
 7 7 |         foaming fringe upon the granite rocks as if the better to~
 8 11|        rocks there, cascades of~granite, little bays with natural
 9 14|      flanked on the sea side by granite rocks~the shapes of which
10 14|    coasts of Croisic, where the granite bulwark is~split into strange
11 14|  farthest into the sea. On this granite promontory, which rises
12 14|         broken fragments of the granite I know not where.~ ~The
13 14|        natural sculpture of the granite is even more imposing to~
14 14|      sat down in the shade of a granite projection, and was lost
15 14|       with his back against the granite~motionless and silent. Gasselin
16 14|        the magnificent block~of granite of which she was making