Par.

 1 3 | mentions the word. To him it is a mysterious thing, profound,
 2 3 | through a cemetery -- and it is, in fact, the most sinister
 3 4 |      dark nights, when there is no moon, the river seems
 4 4 |      feeling for the sea. It is often remorseless and cruel,
 5 4 |    remorseless and cruel, it is true; but it shrieks, it
 6 4 |     it shrieks, it roars, it is honest, the great sea; while
 7 4 |   great sea; while the river is silent and perfidious. It
 8 4 |      motion of flowing water is more terrible to me than
 9 5 |    one rots in the slime. It is beautiful, however, when
10 10|    flowing tide, and this it is that gives~
11 28|    astonishing sight that it is possible to see. It was