Par.

 1 2 |       irresistible passion-the river.~
 2 3 |      have, connected with that river that you see flowing beside
 3 3 | streets know nothing about the river. But listen to a fisherman
 4 4 |      land seems limited to the river boatman, and on dark nights,
 5 4 |     when there is no moon, the river seems limitless. A sailor
 6 4 |       the great sea; while the river is silent and perfidious.
 7 5 |      and crystal grottoes. The river has only black depths where
 8 15|       leagues further down the river. We dined together every
 9 17|       moon shone brightly, the river gleamed, the air was calm
10 17|    anchor and cast it into the river.~
11 19|                            The river was perfectly calm, but
12 20|       from bank to bank of the river, touching each bank alternately.
13 21| something at the bottom of the river and I could not raise it.
14 23|                            The river had slowly become enveloped
15 23|        I could see neither the river, nor my feet, nor my boat;
16 23|      distinguish, and that the river, hidden by the thick fog,
17 29|      on the banks, leaving the river absolutely clear; while
18 29|        One saw nothing but the river gleaming with light between
19 31|        foreboding sound of the river. I tried to see, but could