Paragraph

 1 II  |     few market gardeners, who, being late,~rattled past towards
 2 II  |       doubt, distressed her at being seen in undress; she started
 3 II  |        largest profits without being~obliged, like them, to court
 4 V   | between Augustine and himself. Being also too~clear-sighted not
 5 VI  |     figure of a~loiterer whom, being curious, she had frequently
 6 VI  |      heart to vivify her whole being, in spite of this chaos
 7 VI  |     many unknown forces in her being.~She affected a severe headache
 8 VII |   protect art and thought from being condemned once~again before
 9 XIII|       come to an end. Happy in~being her husband's sole delight,
10 XIII|      had~to live in. Her words being the words of love, she revealed
11 XIII|      perennial sufferings of a being~who, while bound to another
12 XIII|    suppose must exist in~every being. But Augustine was too sincerely
13 XVII|       about her sorrows. After being~overwhelmed by her parents