Paragraph

 1 I  | through a sort of passage-way beneath the floor of the~second
 2 I  |        they seated themselves beneath the hood of the huge kitchen~
 3 I  |      apertures of his blouse, beneath the porte-cochere of the
 4 III|     portfolio which he placed~beneath the cushion of the seat.
 5 IV | entered the house, and looked beneath the cushion~for the portfolio
 6 V  |   Cerisaie;~monsieur was born beneath the steps of the Imperial
 7 VI |  consisted of a stone~drapery beneath the windows, as in the colonnades
 8 VI |       opened. The kitchen was beneath the dining-room,~for the
 9 VI |    moss roses from Nattier's, beneath the spreading sides~of which
10 VII|  eyebrows as thick as bushes, beneath~which sparkled his gray
11 VII|     his chivalrous way.~ ~But beneath his calm air and his snowy
12 XI |     dressed in a blue blouse, beneath which he wore a black~suit,