Paragraph

 1 I   |     laughing, and showing a set~of teeth as white and broad
 2 I   |     it needed now was~to be set a-rolling, but to make it
 3 I   |     or less. If madame does set up to be somebody, she's
 4 II  |   sum on which his mind was set, the farmer had long endeavored
 5 IV  | legislative assemblies have set the fashion of public~discussion.
 6 IV  |    painter. "However, we'll set him going on his decorations,~
 7 IV  |   demanded~that I should be set at liberty. The Turks have
 8 VII |     know why. She'll~try to set her husband against him.
 9 VIII|   The instinct with which a set of young clerks~will seize
10 VIII|   To all of which we hereby set our hands.~ ~[Signed by