Paragraph

 1 I   |      What is the~result? A great artist is swamped. Decamps' "Turkish
 2 I   |    unknown to fame is that of an artist named Pierre~Grassou, coming
 3 II  |          dry. At this moment the artist, who~ate his bread with
 4 II  |       himself the airs of a fine artist.~ ~"Business is very bad,"
 5 III |     Schinner, a kind and patient artist, whose triumph~at that year'
 6 IV  |      work. He did as well as any artist of the second class.~Elie
 7 IV  |  execution before which the true artist shrugs his shoulders and
 8 IV  |     inspiration. This detestable artist was~an excellent citizen;
 9 V   |       otium cum~dignitate of the artist and paint pictures; but
10 V   |          portraits painted by an artist who~wasn't decorated?" returned
11 V   |         intimate~with the worthy artist. They were to come again
12 V   |       thirty-seven years old--an artist who gets orders--puts~his
13 VI  |        of the second sitting the~artist received them with smiles.
14 VI  |       flattering as those of~the artist. Virginie became the color
15 VI  | double-quick to the heart of~the artist; he gave a drawing to the
16 VII |      Madame Vervelle.~ ~"A great artist," answered Grassou.~ ~There
17 VII |           Well, if he is a great artist, I prefer a great artist
18 VII |         artist, I prefer a great artist like you,"~said Madame Vervelle.~ ~
19 VII |         family could offer to an artist.~ ~"You artists," he continued, "
20 VII |        pictures to compensate an artist like you for the bore of
21 VII |          compliments. The honest artist, that atrocious mediocrity,
22 VII |          say:~ ~"We have a great artist among us."~ ~Little old
23 VII |          this ovation to a~great artist followed Grassou into the
24 VIII|         the~gravity in which the artist proceeded, in company with
25 VIII|          for a Titian!" said the artist, aloud. "Why, it is~nothing