Paragraph

 1 6 |        cousins, and driven~two lovers to despair, she returned
 2 8 |      know~it rains, like those lovers seen by Diderot; never take,
 3 10| manoeuvre most exasperating to~lovers; she held her shawl crossed
 4 11|         sarcastically.~ ~Young lovers are like hungry men; kitchen
 5 11|  decisive battle. He willed as lovers will; he was~grasped by
 6 12|   think me one of those common lovers at whom I have heard~you
 7 12|       to-morrow let us walk as lovers, hand in hand,~among the
 8 14|       some means of saving~the lovers.~ ~"There's but one way,
 9 14|      in~unison,the gait of all lovers,their movements told of
10 15|      leave him. When a pair of lovers get to this extremity, both
11 17|     and thou'd each other like~lovers. My mother-in-law, enchanted
12 24|       Rene, Werther, and other lovers now in~possession of fame,
13 24|      you success. I~have known lovers who did not recoil before
14 26|     witticism, leaving the two lovers to a~quarrel.~ ~Thus, by