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 1 I  |    rich enough to have a good room; I was not even rich~enough
 2 I  |    even rich~enough to have a room to myself. Juste and I shared
 3 I  |      I shared a double-bedded~room on the fifth floor.~ ~On
 4 I  |       indeed told us that the room was inhabited, but~she had
 5 I  |    never heard a sound in his room, in spite of the~thinness
 6 I  | common in Paris houses.~ ~Our room, a little over seven feet
 7 II |       and I~could not see any room for us in the two professions
 8 III|     were formed in the little room in the lodging-~house in
 9 III|    accustomed~to go up to our room and remain there a while,
10 IV |      would be no light in the~room, and on putting my eye to
11 IV |       noise in our neighbor's room. He got up, struck a~match,
12 IV |     copying law-papers.~ ~His room was about half the size
13 IV |      an obtuse angle, and the room was~not square. There was
14 IV |       in the skew side of the room, had shabby red curtains.
15 IV |       asked the price of that room, and were told~fifteen francs
16 V  |    then he~came to sit in our room, bringing the tobacco with
17 X  |       cried, rushing into his room. "Why refuse?~He really
18 XI |      then living~alone in our room, and I was the most attentive