Paragraph

 1 I   |             did not go beyond it. Of late years, another road has
 2 I   |      unluckily for himself, a little late. Such elasticity will certainly~
 3 I   | establishment, where he had gone too late to~secure places as far
 4 III |       bourgeois.~ ~"Suppose you were late, wouldn't you be glad that
 5 III |         never more than half an hour late," asserted Pierrotin.~ ~"
 6 V   |            into the kitchen. "We are late. Pere Leger,~you know there'
 7 V   |       through the woods, leaving his late companions~confused and
 8 VI  |            baked their bread; and of late years~Moreau had paid his
 9 VI  |            the~unimportance of their late travelling companion in
10 VII |           and the former maid of the late Madame Cardot,--both of
11 VII |          apartment, furnished by the late~Madame Cardot, had remained
12 VII |             Oscar, the nephew of the late respectable~Madame Cardot;
13 VII |             the circumstances~of the late Husson's marriage with Oscar'
14 VII |          bore the maiden name of his late wife.~ ~"Monsieur," said
15 VIII|             Bordin, successor to the late~Guerbet, in his lifetime
16 VIII|              we~found ourselves at a late hour in the Bois de Boulogne
17 IX  |              former apartment of the late~Coralie. In Paris there