Paragraph

 1 I   | establishment of the republic, he may perhaps have hoped~to derive
 2 I   | tittle-tattle~--if the expression may pass--which at that time
 3 II  |      youngest daughter. Those who may~have tried to solve the
 4 II  |          haste to kiss me, that I may go to~play." In short, Emilie
 5 III |          Order, that the sentries may present arms to us."~ ~And
 6 III |         of pleasing, whatever she may do.~ ~"My dear child," said
 7 III |          a choice of a husband~as may secure your durable happiness----"~ ~"
 8 III |            whoever the son-in-law may be whom you introduce to~
 9 III |         no;--and more than once I may have occasion to~cry, 'Beware!'
10 III |         their sons, wherever they may meet with them. The~necessity
11 III |           and this~fastidiousness may cost you the best years
12 III |          sweet a face as yours it~may achieve wonders. In the
13 IV  |           early. And the month of May humored this~aristocratic
14 V   |             said her brother.~"We may go back to the dancing."~ ~"
15 V   |         Dudley's?"~ ~"Lady Dudley may have some male relation
16 V   |      enterprise whose singularity may give some idea of the boldness
17 V   |         Nothing whatever, and you may bombard him, set fire to
18 V   |           he said to Emilie, "you may hook~him with any easy conscience;
19 VI  |      madame," he replied, "that I may regard it as an honor~to
20 VI  |       sister.~ ~"But, my dear, he may be a doctor and yet have
21 VII |     family or his~pursuits."~ ~"I may be ignorant, but I am content
22 VII |        than two months perhaps, I may be proud of what I shall
23 VIII|        his~amiable wife, whom you may see yonder in that corner."~ ~"
24 VIII|       speculation in Brazil which may make him a millionaire.