Par.

 1   1|         disciplined forces. The men wore long, dirty beards
 2   1|       particular, many enlisted men, peaceful citizens, men
 3   1|         men, peaceful citizens, men who lived quietly on their
 4   1|        were afraid of their own men -- scoundrels often brave
 5   6|        anguish of suspense made men even desire the arrival
 6  10|  exercise of tact the number of men quartered in one's house
 7  20|    their long cassocks. But two men recognized each other, a
 8  26|      took his advice. The three men seated their wives at the
 9  47|                       The three men, also, brought together
10  49|   twelve miles. Three times the men of the party got out and
11  51|                             The men sought food in the farmhouses
12  82|       easy to strangle as other men! And I'd have been the death
13 147|     barns - but in vain. So the men of the party resolved to
14 149|                       Oh, those men are not at all a bad sort;
15 149|       they are mourning for the men where they come from, just
16 166|                       The three men returned in a very uneasy
17 173| Prussian sent word that the two men would be admitted to see
18 177|                       The three men went upstairs, and were
19 197|      went to bed early; and the men, having lighted their pipes,
20 198|        the game. When the other men saw that nothing was to
21 206|         in front, and the three men followed a little in their
22 214|       glanced scornfully at the men, who had sufficient dignity
23 223|         trade to behave so with men I don't see that she has
24 225|                             The men, who had been discussing
25 255|         contemptuous tone which men of his class adopt in speaking
26 290|        same to them whether the men who wear them are French