Paragraph

 1 I    |  historians to reconstruct old Paris by analogy. The threatening~
 2 I    |     will, ere long, be seen in Paris. This covering,~warped by
 3 I    |  warped by the extremes of the Paris climate, projected three
 4 I    |     seems so~whimsical to many Paris merchants, are the dead
 5 I    | remarkable in the midst of the Paris mud, because he wore white~
 6 II   |      wandered through deserted Paris at the hours when its~roar,
 7 II   |      the~merchant clothiers in Paris, was the one whose stores
 8 III  |       to command a piece which Paris~had already forgotten.~
 9 VII  |       the stormy waters of the Paris Exchange, under the flag
10 XI   |    mistake of supposing that a Paris~notary's wife could play
11 XII  |       fortune, will not buy up Paris. It is all very well to
12 XVIII|      perfect virtue perhaps~in Paris. She took the young wife'
13 Add  |    Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Bachelor's Establishment~
14 Add  |    Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Bachelor's Establishment~
15 Add  |    Distinguished Provincial at Paris~The Peasantry~The Member