Paragraph

 1 I  |          merchants, are the dead pictures of once~living pictures
 2 I  |          pictures of once~living pictures by which our roguish ancestors
 3 V  |        which~lends such charm to pictures of the Dutch school. The
 4 VI |   accustomed to such depths. The~pictures we paint, my dear fellow,
 5 VI |       charitable advice, the two pictures were~exhibited. The /Interior/
 6 VI |   painting. It gave birth~to the pictures of genre which pour into
 7 VI |        had hung over~it. The two pictures were surrounded by a vast
 8 VI | Augustine with a wish to see the pictures, and with courage~enough
 9 VI |         questions concerning the pictures; but on their return Madame
10 VII|       house to flout it in their pictures?"~ ~"It may help to sell
11 VII|      painter had removed the two~pictures; and then Madame Guillaume
12 VII|     shawl. But~the news that the pictures had disappeared from the