Paragraph

 1 10|           releasing himself with cruel haste~as he remembered the
 2 12| tenderness~which come to us from cruel disappointments. Happiness
 3 13|       through and through with a~cruel idea.~ ~What were Calyste
 4 13|      ever will give, perhaps, so cruel a wound to my~heart as that
 5 14|          Ah! you do not~know how cruel I am to myself in speaking
 6 14|          can~only be said of the cruel struggles which you ask
 7 15|          giving to those words a cruel signification which was
 8 15|       the staircase and told the cruel~truth in one word,~ ~"Gone!"~ ~"
 9 16|         man was exhausted by the~cruel emotions of the scene, came
10 20|      regions of married life. So~cruel, burning, and incessant
11 25|      with family facts even more cruel than those which had already~
12 25|          discouraged by the most~cruel deceptions. On the other
13 26|         dreaded as an agony more cruel than death itself. But,~