Par.

 1 1 |      the two others bachelors. They met like this every month
 2 1 |        youth, and after dinner they chatted until two o'clock
 3 1 | enjoying each other's society, they probably considered these
 4 1 |       evenings of their lives. They talked on every subject,
 5 1 |        a verbal rehash of what they had read in the morning
 6 3 |    story each time, upon which they counted, and he talked without
 7 6 |                Tell it to us," they all exclaimed at once.~
 8 8 |        the interest with which they inspire you, their comparative
 9 10|       very fond of cemeteries. They rest me and give me a feeling
10 12|        like cemeteries because they are immense cities filled
11 12|        noise -- imbeciles that they are~
12 21|        she uncovered her eyes. They were full of tears and charming,
13 23|       redoubled my attentions. They were successful. She regained
14 23|     was killed at Tonquin when they had been married a year,
15 34|       love a friend as much as they love their wife. Love has
16 66|       a woman. Oh, horrors! As they approached I recognized
17 69|         Is it a profession? Do they parade the cemetery as they
18 69|    they parade the cemetery as they parade the street? Or else