Par.

 1 3 |           nothing about the river. But listen to a fisherman as
 2 4 | remorseless and cruel, it is true; but it shrieks, it roars, it
 3 14|                                    But as you have asked for some
 4 19|          river was perfectly calm, but I felt myself affected by
 5 20|          smoke, to soothe my mind. But, although I was a noted
 6 20| distressing to me. So I lay still, but presently the slight motion
 7 21|             I began pulling again, but all in vain. Then, with
 8 22|        borne along by the current, but that was enough, and I again
 9 23|          nor my feet, nor my boat; but could perceive only the
10 23|      swimming away from the place. But then, again, the very idea
11 25|          resolve not to be afraid, but there was something in me
12 26|           Of what? I did not know, but it must be something terrible.
13 29|           of snow. One saw nothing but the river gleaming with
14 31|         the river. I tried to see, but could not distinguish my
15 32|           anchor yielded. It rose, but slowly, slowly, loaded down