Paragraph

1 II |          mind and the thrift of a poor man. A bureau was there,
2 III| everything and~went at once. When poor Fougeres had placed the
3 III|   understood and appreciated. The poor fellow of twenty-seven had
4 IV |          all the paintings of the poor Breton, who earned~laboriously
5 IV |           the patient life of the~poor Breton, became enthusiastic
6 IV |         delved for ten years, the poor dear man!"~ ~That exclamation
7 IV |              That exclamation of "poor dear man!" counted for half
8 V  |       never had the~time to love. Poor and a bachelor, until now
9 VII|    self-love, was~charming to our poor Pierre Grassou, so little