Paragraph

 1 1 |     A painter, a poet would sit there silently, to~taste
 2 4 | Sometimes the players~would sit for half an hour, their
 3 5 | darling mother, why did~you sit up for me? I have a pass-key
 4 7 |   it,"~she said, making him sit down upon the sofa. "Don'
 5 7 |     you that history I will sit by the window~and watch
 6 9 |     if I had never existed? Sit~there," she said aloud, "
 7 10|   to Calyste;~"the maid can sit with the coachman. I saw
 8 11|     doltish. Often he would sit for hours with his eyes
 9 12|   emotions, could no~longer sit quietly at her work in the
10 15|  two will wonder how we can sit here together~without tearing
11 15|    into the dining-room and sit there while~she dined; though
12 16|     they see us."~ ~"Let us sit down, Charlotte," replied
13 18|     new-comer and makes him~sit beside her, men of the world
14 18|     Calyste by a~gesture to sit beside her. By chance (a