Paragraph

1 II  |     public affairs. Nothing of importance was~done without consulting
2 III |       apt to become persons of~importance; for Napoleon was ever on
3 III |  handling with an air of great importance a portfolio which he placed~
4 VI  |      but are really~of immense importance in the country. After bringing
5 VIII|      has become of the highest~importance to recover a document bearing
6 IX  |      diminished, in a way, the importance of his fault; and he echoed~
7 X   | Vandernesse estate was~of much importance, entered the office. The
8 X   |        desertion, which~had an importance due to the crisis in which