Par.

 1 3 |      own story each time, upon which they counted, and he talked
 2 8 |       weighs the interest with which they inspire you, their
 3 14|      admire Baudin's monument, which has a degree of grandeur;
 4 14|      of Gautier, of Murger, on which I saw the other day a simple,
 5 16|   autumn, of the warm moisture which is redolent of the death
 6 16|    that hovered over this spot which savors of human mortality.~
 7 18|     those dead long since, and which will soon be taken into
 8 20|       my sorrow in a low tone, which she doubtless did not hear,
 9 21|       a bewildered woman, with which she glanced about her as
10 40|        drink a cup of hot tea, which seemed to revive her. A
11 41|        I paid her compliments, which she took in good part. Then,
12 47|  rained kisses on her eyelids, which she closed suddenly.~
13 67|    little signal with her eye, which meant: 'Do not recognize
14 69| exploiting love recollections, which are revived in these funereal