Par.

 1 2 |        with and found, anecdotes at once comical and philosophical,
 2 4 |        he seemed to be perfectly at home. He said between two
 3 6 |          us," they all exclaimed at once.~
 4 7 |         book stalls. I just look at the sights, at the people,
 5 7 |         just look at the sights, at the people, at all that
 6 7 |       the sights, at the people, at all that is passing by and
 7 15| Montmartre Cemetery, and was all at once filled with sadness,
 8 17|          laugh as I have laughed at the comical inscriptions
 9 21|        another who was dead. All at once a little motion of
10 21|          to cry. She wept softly at first, then louder, with
11 21|          a nightmare. She looked at me, seemed abashed and hid
12 22|    Infantry, killed by the enemy at Tonquin. Pray for him.'~
13 23|       how the officer was killed at Tonquin when they had been
14 42|             When the cab stopped at her house she murmured: '
15 43|          hard. Then, as we stood at her door, she said:~
16 47|     really pretty, and she gazed at me with her clear eyes,
17 50|      expression that set my mind at rest.~
18 65|      grave of the captain killed at Tonquin had no mourner on
19 66|       dead I perceived suddenly, at the end of a narrow avenue