Paragraph

1 III|    nature with a certain coarse beauty, proved~to have no intelligence.
2 III|       splendor now departed, of beauty gone, of blind~maternal
3 III|      had destroyed his~mother's beauty, and that poverty and self-sacrifice
4 III|       The hat hid the grace and~beauty of his forehead. In short,
5 IV |   mother, so celebrated was the beauty of that~beautiful creature,
6 V  |     talk with the farmer of the beauty of the~hostess at Saint-Brice,
7 VI |        them so much of Moreau's beauty~that they felt the necessity
8 VI |         Bridau coquettishly.~ ~"Beauty, madame, is a sovereign
9 IX | dancing-class. Attracted by the beauty of that choregraphic flower~(