Paragraph

 1 1 |      what they were! To-day this race, equal to the Rohans without
 2 1 |       make themselves princes, a race which was powerful before~
 3 2 |          neckwhich are a sign of race. This tiny braid, concealed
 4 5 |   offspring of the oldest Breton race and the~noblest Irish blood,
 5 12| Rochefide.~ ~What care I for the race of the du Guenics in these
 6 13|          land, among a primitive race of~people, where men are
 7 14|        resemblance to the feline~race, have souls of the same
 8 16|          at the thought that his race was about to~perish. He
 9 16|    extinction of this old Breton race was~felt to be a public
10 17|          duties, as head of your race, as~husband, as father.
11 17|        of things, these gifts of race made Sabine de Grandlieu
12 18|        Brittany, belonged to the race of~Casterans; desertion
13 21|      finest~child that any royal race could desire for heir presumptive.~ ~
14 22|          he protected the equine~race and supported a magazine