Paragraph

 1 I   |         stables, forming a large house~standing close against the
 2 I   |          have often been to your house in the rue de la Chaussee
 3 I   |         rate, so we think at the house; or else,~why should he
 4 II  |         remained faithful to the house of Bourbon; would not accept
 5 III |        end of a~court-yard, in a house which was formerly that
 6 III |         business took him to the house.~ ~Here is the sad story
 7 III |         from the portress~of the house; for that individual knew
 8 III |         been proud,~and in whose house he was hidden when in peril
 9 IV  |       His son took refuge in the house of the French~consul at
10 IV  |       the others had entered the house, and looked beneath the
11 IV  |    street, and entered--"~ ~"The house?" cried Oscar.~ ~"The house?"
12 IV  |      house?" cried Oscar.~ ~"The house?" echoed Georges.~ ~"The
13 IV  |           echoed Georges.~ ~"The house," said Schinner.~ ~"Well,
14 V   | Frayssinous is~constantly at our house."~ ~"Ah! you know the Abbe
15 V   |         a lonely life in his own house; gets up very early in the
16 V   |        dare not invite~you to my house. As for Monsieur Husson,
17 VI  |         path to the gamekeeper's~house, which was situated between
18 VI  |          his own property.~ ~The house, built of freestone, in
19 VI  |        in mahogany.~ ~Around the house the steward's wife had laid
20 VI  |          stayed at the steward's house, showed~such respect for
21 VI  |         like the mistress of the~house, on the arrival of the coach
22 VI  |          had fallen upon his own house like a bombshell.~ ~From
23 VI  |        well-known to him, to~the house of his gamekeeper. The keeper
24 VI  |          locked~herself into the house, resolved not to open to
25 VI  |   through the offices to his own house. On his way he~met the poultry-girl,
26 VI  |          you have laughed at her house, and with~her, over my attachment
27 VI  |       with slow steps to his own house. There he entered the salon
28 VII |          he~will enjoy that fine house and the beautiful park."~ ~"
29 VII |     carriage stopping before the house was heard, this arrival
30 VII |       time when the heads of the~house were ruined by the maximum;
31 VII |        for me to~keep him in the house. A poor woman, alone in
32 VIII|          Arsenal quarter, at the house~of Madame Clapart, mother
33 IX  |         the fine evening, to~the house of the Marquise de las Florentinas
34 IX  |     offer of the mistress~of the house.~ ~"Ah!" he thought, "it