Paragraph

 1 I    |           month of March, a young man, carefully~wrapped in his
 2 I    |  customers~inquire for. The young man seemed very scornful of
 3 I    |          his good eyes, the young~man could not have seen the
 4 I    |          was what moved the young man to mirth. But it must be~
 5 I    |      enormous~ball, returned by a man in a fine embroidered coat.
 6 I    |          on his memory. The~young man himself had his peculiarities.
 7 II   |           sea. This strange young man must have seemed as~curious
 8 II   |       most prophetic feature of a~man? When the stranger's brow
 9 II   |     contagiously that the coldest man could~not fail to be impressed.~ ~
10 II   | indifference with which the young man~shook his cloak, and the
11 II   |         disappeared. To~the young man the most radiant star of
12 II   |        notary as an accommodating~man, and managed to get a second
13 II   |        and~at the weather, like a man disembarking at Havre, and
14 III  |     anxious looks which the young man in silk~stockings and a
15 III  |        having seen that the young~man was stealthily watching
16 III  |         the fears which the young man's presence~had excited in
17 III  |         appeared to~the bewitched man in the street.~ ~Though
18 IV   |      their apprentices. The young man's linen was cared~for, mended,
19 IV   |        Full of gracious candor, a man of the world could~have
20 IV   |         the qualities that make a man of business. Although~their
21 V    |         At the pace at which that man goes, our girls will soon
22 V    |         dusk one evening, a young man passing the~darkened shop
23 VI   |           s carriage by the~young man, radiant with joy and love.
24 VII  |          of a loving woman with a~man of imagination, and she
25 VIII |          had been struck,~the old man, for whom, no doubt, these
26 VIII |         dared not look at the old man, who smiled as he thought
27 VIII |          have in~you." (The young man looked up quickly.) "You
28 IX   |            my boy!" added the old man,~getting up and flourishing
29 IX   |          well, boy," said the old man, touched, "you are happier
30 IX   |         as he looked at the young man.~ ~"Mademoiselle Augustine!
31 IX   |        ten per cent."~ ~The young man, to whom love gave I know
32 X    |           sacrifice me to another man would make me wretched."~
33 XI   |          Guillaume!" said the old man, compelling her to silence.--~"
34 XI   |         Sommervieux is a charming man? He gave me~my portrait
35 XI   |           father-in-law of such a man may get a rise in life--
36 XI   |            I adore the dear young man. His~behavior to Augustine
37 XI   |   happiness, a woman must marry a man of her own class; that~every
38 XI   |       understand each other; if a man~spoke Greek and his wife
39 XI   |           vanity at the bottom of man's heart that the prudence~
40 XII  |      bargain though!" And the old man roared with honest laughter,~
41 XII  |           your lover~aside, and a man who managed the Lecocq bankruptcy
42 XII  |           a gentle voice, the old man kissed his~daughter on both
43 XII  |          marrying an artist and~a man of rank; adding, with a
44 XIII |         could always~reign over a man so easy to kindle as Monsieur
45 XIII |          be found in~society by a man who shows himself with a
46 XV   |           for she~was like a sick man who, in his desperate plight,
47 XVI  |        had given my daughter to a man~ ~who followed such a trade.
48 XVI  |            Did one ever hear of a man~settled in life, a well-behaved,
49 XVI  |       life, a well-behaved, quiet man galloping about like a~warlock?"~ ~"
50 XVI  |           consideration to such~a man? In the first place, I don'
51 XVI  |        about him is~impossible. A man cannot leave his home without
52 XVI  |        Don't talk~to me about the man! He never set foot in church
53 XVI  |          not get married.~What! A man of genius is to make his
54 XVI  |         my word! What possesses a man~that all on a sudden, without
55 XVI  |        Huguenot. Was there ever a man known who, like him,~loved
56 XVI  |          that moment, 'There is a man devoid of~judgement.' "~ ~"
57 XVIII|       fashionable, and the~finest man. His face, full of life
58 XVIII|      discretion of a~too superior man. You should know that one
59 XIX  |       matter~more than one clever man is a fool, in spite of all
60 XIX  |            madame, if one loves a man?"~ ~"Poor innocent, I could
61 XIX  |        the less we should allow a man, above all, a~husband, to
62 XIX  |         And we must never allow a man to despise~us; it is impossible
63 XIX  |     without my leave. And he is a man in the habit of~commanding
64 XIX  |          what pitch of idiocy a~ ~man of genius may attain to.
65 XX   |           am told that~there is a man on the boulevard who paints
66 XX   |        tell you long ago that the man was mad! Your maid has~told