Paragraph

 1 8 |         vase; perhaps~they even laugh at themselves. Their personality
 2 8 |     social~life to make a lover laugh; their dignity and their
 3 9 |     Vignon, Conti, and Felicite laugh.~ ~"Ah!" thought Calyste, "
 4 12|        at whom I have heard~you laugh so justly. What merit is
 5 12|       you were mine.~ ~You will laugh at that fancy, but it has
 6 13|       mistress. He has~you will laugh at me? No? Well, then, he
 7 17|       must not be~made;" "Never laugh at such things;" "No lady
 8 17|     with rather a forced~little laugh, he absent-mindedly.~ ~At
 9 18| antithesis of action.~ ~"Let me laugh the laugh of a lost soul
10 18|     action.~ ~"Let me laugh the laugh of a lost soul with the
11 18|         virgin."~ ~She began to laugh, as it to remove the melancholy
12 21|  imagine~on an innocent face. I laugh frankly, and that is wrong;
13 21|        de Grandlieu he began to laugh, and~said: 'Upon my honor,
14 25|        Paris like a savage, and laugh at everything?"~ ~"All things