Par.

 1 2 |     and made humorous remarks that gave him a great reputation
 2 7 |       With pleasure. You know that I wander about Paris a great
 3 7 | sights, at the people, at all that is passing by and all that
 4 7 |    that is passing by and all that is going on.~
 5 10|       friends in there, those that one no longer goes to call
 6 11|   this cemetery of Montmartre that is buried a romance of my
 7 12|       much noise -- imbeciles that they are~
 8 13|      all the tortured corpses that are distorted to-day in
 9 14|     has a degree of grandeur; that of Gautier, of Murger, on
10 15|       with sadness, a sadness that is not all pain, a kind
11 15|       pain, a kind of sadness that makes you think when you
12 16|      solitude and of finality that hovered over this spot which
13 17|   began to read the epitaphs. That is the most amusing thing
14 19|     to refresh my mind I felt that I would soon have had enough
15 19|     have had enough of it and that I must place the faithful
16 21|     willow, led me to suppose that she was going to cry. She
17 23|       saw by her first glance that she would be polite and
18 41|                               That sounded sincere. It sounded
19 41|       the cab we sat so close that our shoulders touched.~
20 44|      Come in a few moments so that I may thank you.'~
21 46|       was delighted, thinking that this maid probably came
22 47|    and her eyes were so clear that I was terribly tempted.
23 50|      killed in Tonquin, I saw that she had a languid, resigned
24 50|  languid, resigned expression that set my mind at rest.~
25 62|  journey. She made me promise that I would come and see her
26 70|   know whose widow she was on that special day."~