Paragraph

 1 6 | masterpieces of that period. This book, of a dangerous example,
 2 11|         should die. That dreadful book of Benjamin~Constant, 'Adolphe,'
 3 11|         lover.~ ~"What a glorious book to write, if I were only
 4 11|         of light across Calyste's book.~ ~"To-day, my child, I
 5 11|         for her love was a sealed book, and she~was even unaware
 6 13|    putting me to be turned into a book?"~ ~"I've no fancy for the
 7 14|           des Touches, who read~a book of theological mysticism
 8 14|      false position as Beatrix (a book which had a fatal influence~
 9 18|         reads on his face as in a book; she learns every quiver
10 18|          jewelled knick-knacks, a book~in course of reading, in
11 23|        Schontz read Fabien like a book~and said to herself,~ ~"