Paragraph

1 II  |  disastrous~education. At the age of nineteen Emilie de Fontaine
2 II  |      of his sixtieth year--an~age when men rarely renounce
3 II  |       forty or~fifty years of age, can neither sympathize
4 IV  |      Duc de Bordeaux comes of age!"~ ~The old man's pleasantry
5 V   |       spite of~the film which age had drawn over his gray
6 V   |   should have a brush,~at the age of seventy-three, with the
7 VI  | thousand francs a year at the age of seventy, it is because
8 VIII|      this time Emilie, now of age, made, no doubt, some serious~
9 VIII|        Was I to wait till the~age of seventy-two to embark