Sure, here's a complete paragraph:
In the first paragraph of the excerpt from Chapter XII in "The Innocents Abroad" by Mark Twain, the narrator uses vivid and detailed imagery to describe his first impression of France. The narrator's descriptions of the "quaint houses and picturesque attire" of the people and the narrow streets create a sense of wonder and fascination with the new and unfamiliar environment he is experiencing. Additionally, his description of the "queer old houses" that appear to be leaning towards each other conveys a sense of intimacy and closeness that the narrator seems to find appealing. The use of vivid and detailed imagery effectively creates a clear visual picture for the reader and allows them to share in the narrator's sense of curiosity and excitement about the new environment he is in.