Paragraph

 1 I    |            to overweight the frail house.~ ~One rainy morning in
 2 I    |           a shop opposite this~old house, which he was studying with
 3 I    |       scornful of this part of the~house; his eyes had not yet rested
 4 I    |           the silence in~which the house was buried, like the whole
 5 I    |         the weight of the decrepit house, had been encrusted~with
 6 III  |          the silent oracles of the house. The too inquisitive gazer~
 7 III  |           the peace~of this solemn house, where the hinges were always
 8 III  |     spending a night away from the house without~having given, long
 9 III  |            into the secrets of the house, he was paid eight hundred~
10 IV   |    replaced by the mistress of the house. If an~apprentice fell ill,
11 IV   |         knew perfectly how to keep~house; they were familiar with
12 V    |        ledger to the credit~of the house, they wore dresses the shabbiness
13 VI   |           went many times~past the house of the Cat and Racket; he
14 VI   |        fame that~had fallen on the house of the Cat and Racket, and
15 VI   |            to the Salon~to see her house there. The young girl again
16 VII  |          devil need they choose my~house to flout it in their pictures?"~ ~"
17 VII  |           perceived in this gloomy house! What a~treasure she found
18 VII  | difficulties~which the rule of the house placed in the way of the
19 VII  |         proving to the head~of the house that there was so much to
20 VIII |         were still sleeping in the~house, he made his way to the
21 IX   |         know the workings of every house of business as well~as a
22 IX   |            the procession left the~house in such order as to suggest
23 X    |           this memorable day, this house, generally so peaceful,
24 XII  |       Guillaume remained in a fine house belonging to them in the
25 XIII |         the fashionable world. The house which he was best pleased
26 XV   |           in the management of the house which did honor to Lebas'
27 XV   |          now ventured to go to the house in the Rue du Colombier,~
28 XV   |          in the stables of the~big house; Madame Guillaume never
29 XV   |            worthy~couple kept open house. By the influence of his
30 XV   |           the simplest room in~the house looked like a chapel. Economy
31 XV   |         part had struck her at the house of Lebas--a life of stir~
32 XVII |    explained the attraction of the house for her~husband. When she
33 XVIII|          why~Theodore prefers your house to any other, and why your
34 XIX  |        knew it was no longer in my house," she said, "but--here!----"~ ~"