Paragraph

 1 II |         those who loved her, and kept her blandishments~for those
 2 II |         would not have disowned, kept up a sarcastic~temper among
 3 II | inexplicable in young girls,~she kept aloof and scarcely ever
 4 IV |     youths~whose complexions are kept pale and moist by the damp
 5 IV |        to say, the country-folk, kept apart with wonderful~politeness.
 6 VI |        politely but firmly to be kept~to dinner, and put an end
 7 VI |        were hiding~a secret, and kept the conversation to subjects
 8 VI |          said the old uncle, who kept an eye on the two young
 9 VII|          therefore, persistently kept a silence to which his looks,
10 VII|         on her birth~and beauty, kept her from meeting the declaration