Paragraph

 1 I   |        happiness~Railroads, in a future not far distant, must force
 2 III |         him, poor child!~But his future absolutely requires that
 3 III | satisfying either then or in the future the wants she had acquired~
 4 III |       the whole life and all the future of his mother. The poor~
 5 III |       really going to trust your future to this~fragile bark?"~ ~"
 6 V   |        of the courts. I ask your~future protection, Excellency,"
 7 V   |        painter already famous, a~future general, and a young diplomatist
 8 VI  |          the cruel Mistigris, "a future diplomatist knows the~saying
 9 VI  |               How do you mean, a future diplomatist?" exclaimed
10 VII |          ought to consider their future. At present I do not know~
11 VII |          the certainty~of a fine future for the fortunate child.~ ~"
12 VII |          hope is vanishing, your future terrifies me. I cannot take
13 VII |         will be more discreet in future,--~that you will not talk
14 VII |         for being scolded.~ ~"In future," she said, "you will listen
15 VII |        would~take charge of your future? You will be a lawyer in
16 VII |           without his living, in future. If the boy ever means to
17 VII |       and to conduct~yourself in future properly."~ ~ ~
18 VIII|   continued to do as well in~the future.~ ~In spite of these virtuous
19 VIII|      wealthy wood-merchant. This future~magistrate, actuated by
20 IX  |          where he found that the future star of the ballet~was the
21 X   |       then I will decide upon my future."~ ~Moreau, deeply distressed
22 XI  |          his death, to secure my future, about which I did not think,~