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 1 2 |           elder sister, and an only son, aged twenty-one,~named,
 2 2 |      attachment of all for the only son, for Calyste,~the heir,
 3 2 |         youth in order to train his son to those manly exercises~
 4 2 |           of obstacles, bidding his son follow him into danger~as
 5 2 |            back the~kingdom for her son, the father judged it right
 6 2 |            weakened him; taking his son under fire as if to a fete,~
 7 2 |            from MADAME, the father, son,~and servant returned to
 8 2 |        supper to be brought for his son, for Gasselin, and~for himself.
 9 2 |           which the suckling of her son had not deformed. Her~hair
10 2 |             Calyste, the worshipped son of the whole household.~ ~
11 3 |            occupied by love for her son and~tenderness for his father,
12 4 |           him as though he were her son, his conduct in Vendee beside
13 4 |          second in the heart of her son. She~cannot be deceived.
14 5 |          fondly hoped to induce her~son by this means to come home
15 5 |            the mind of her precious~son. After nursing him at her
16 5 |        fervent Catholic.~ ~For this son, so noble, so innocent,
17 5 |             future interests of her son as by her love for~him.
18 5 |            salon, she looked at her son to~discover, if possible,
19 5 |          thousand francs a year the~son should have a coat and the
20 5 |          does not know all that her son is doing thinks the worst;~
21 5 |          she heard the~steps of her son on the upper floor, and
22 5 |           baroness would say to her~son.~ ~"Are you going again
23 5 |      observing the red flush on~her son's forehead.~ ~"My dear mother,"
24 5 |            baroness, looking at her son, with startled~eyes. "Your
25 5 |          round upon his sister, his~son, and the baroness. "What
26 5 |           she would not accept~your son." The baroness again picked
27 7 |            to merchants. You~are my son, who have never cost me
28 8 |             higher~nobility for his son, in order to obtain for
29 8 |          the Comte de~Casteran, his son. The Casterans are, it seems,
30 8 |            them a peerage for their son in that last~big batch of
31 8 |          the sadness she saw on her son's brow, picked up her~worsted-work;
32 8 |           gave his~arm-chair to his son and walked about the room,
33 8 |           ambitions for your eldest son, who may be four~times as
34 8 |          flaming in the eyes of her son,~clearer, more beautiful,
35 8 |         that night, waiting for~her son, unable to imagine why he
36 9 |       family, but she felt that her son was~now exposed to new seductions.~ ~
37 10|           must have parted from her son when she~left her husband'
38 10|       husband? She has not~seen her son for two years, and does
39 10|            Fanny, who alone saw her son's uneasiness, and the little
40 11|           which had seized upon~her son,a love unknown within the
41 12|        taken fire; this love of her son flamed up in it like the
42 12|            weep, as she said to her son, in her tender voice,~ ~"
43 12|             are you not~already her son by adoption?~ ~Alas! what
44 12|          Guenic, without naming her son or the~marquise, repeated,
45 13|          having wilfully killed~his son. Oh! you are in a primitive
46 16|            have had a talk with his son, and we can~settle the matter
47 16|           first adventure."~ ~"Your son is ill," he said privately
48 16|              he grew~younger as his son seemed to age. With Calyste,
49 16|        their return both father and son were so~dangerously ill
50 16|            toward the bed where the son lay,~and he looked at him
51 16|          woman for wood, father and son both~suffering from the
52 16|          One night, when father and son were dozing, Mademoiselle~
53 16|          has killed both~father and son. Do you think I don't hear
54 16|         walked the few steps to his son's~bedside, took his hand,
55 16|         dying beside his~half-dying son. The probable extinction
56 16|     mourning, the baroness took her son to a bench in the garden
57 16|             dared not say more. Her son's answer seemed to her more~
58 16|          this day, while~mother and son still sat on the garden
59 17| self-seeking, as a mother loves her son, as the Church~loves her
60 17|        though you have only had one son; try to take my~place to
61 17|           any~daughters) to an only son. I see a variety of tyrants
62 17|       variety of tyrants in an only~son. So, mamma, we have rather
63 17|             who thinks that all~her son may do is right, even if
64 17|             not even the birth of a son at Guerande, in~1839, to
65 18|             Baronne du Guenic had a~son, and committed the mistake
66 20|          spent three~hours with her son in her arms beside the fire
67 22|    tenderest of~mothers to Arthur's son; she fetched him from school
68 23|           1838, Fabien du Ronceret, son of a chief-justice of the
69 23|        Prince de Chiavari,~youngest son of the late Marechal Vernon,
70 24|            proves by forgetting her son, whom for more than a~ ~