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 1 I   |   finished studying the law in Paris in 1836. I lived at that
 2 I   |    plaster which are common in Paris houses.~ ~Our room, a little
 3 II  | advertisements on the walls of Paris.~ ~In all the law courts
 4 IV  |    Then came the Carnival, the Paris Carnival,~which, henceforth,
 5 V   |      that the wear and~tear of Paris would ruin garments of wire.
 6 V   | incalculable. To ambitious men Paris~is an immense roulette table,
 7 VI  |        as if to remind us that Paris was still~close to us.~ ~
 8 VI  |      ambition, and had come to Paris on foot at the~age of twenty,
 9 VI  |     him to purchase a house in~Paris, the qualification required
10 VII |      over the thorny brakes of Paris, his~breathless chases as
11 VII |       sous for a day's work in Paris.~ ~ ~
12 VIII|   holding out his hand~towards Paris; "AUGUST, the offspring