Paragraph

 1 I   |       first gave me a feeling of great melancholy, and at~last
 2 II  |       was, at~five-and-twenty, a great politician, a man with a
 3 III |   destiny as he pleases.~ ~These great resolutions were formed
 4 III |      devious tide of Paris--that great harlot who takes you up
 5 III |        syllable of the name with great importance, depicted a fall
 6 IV  |    without any kind of butter.~ ~Great was our distress.~ ~"No
 7 VI  |        of his life that he was a great orator, a~concise orator,
 8 VI  |        one of the fifty supposed~great statesmen who are the battledores
 9 VII |        the other side,~without a great deal of manoeuvring. Marcas
10 VII |      free lance rather than as a great leader,~crushed by the necessity
11 VII |      believed--all these things, great and~small, had not crushed,
12 VIII| observations, revealing him as a great~politician, a few questions
13 VIII|     midst. The Government is the great criminal; it does not appreciate~
14 IX  |        best places, and~that the great thing was to be first in
15 IX  |        to devote themselves to a great cause.~ ~Our surprise was
16 IX  |        least expensive~--takes a great deal of money. The woman
17 IX  |     point of view, he really~was great. He did not indulge such
18 XI  |         funeral. Juste and I~had great difficulty in saving him