Paragraph

 1 2  |             a charming Irish woman,~daughter of one of the noblest and
 2 2  |           like a sister; she made a daughter of her, she~adored her,
 3 4  |     Demoiselle de Fontaine."~ ~"The daughter of 'Grand-Jacques,'" cried
 4 6  |            des Touches confided her daughter to her sister, a nun of~
 5 6  |          who had been both wife and~daughter to him, remained to nurse
 6 8  |           after marrying his eldest daughter to~a Portuguese grandee,
 7 8  |           de Casteran, the youngest daughter of the~Marquis de Casteran,
 8 8  |             my~niece, Margaret, the daughter of your uncle, Lord Fitzwilliam,
 9 9  |            Fougeres in 1800 was the daughter of a Casteran who~made herself
10 10 |            but we fearmy sister, my daughter, and~myselfto inconvenience
11 10 |             the viscountess~and her daughter, to the great astonishment
12 10 |            They left the mother and daughter at the end of the lane leading~
13 10 |           the~provincial mother and daughter, judging by the look he
14 11 |            your viscountess and her daughter for us," she~said, pressing
15 17 |     Clotilde-Frederique, the second daughter, desired to remain unmarried,~
16 17 |             was the~only disposable daughter left. It was Sabine on whom
17 17 |         wife of a du Guenic and the daughter of a British peer.~Mademoiselle
18 17 |       Duchesse de Grandlieu and her daughter~Clotilde, who both trembled
19 17 |       ourselves, I will not give my daughter (if I have any~daughters)
20 19 |          explained to her fully her daughter's~situation.~ ~"Madame,"
21 19 |             said the duchess to her daughter,~"and you are mistaken.
22 19 |            not~wish the death of my daughter, I am sureAll this, Monsieur~
23 19 |            the first place, save my daughter; next, you must forget~Madame
24 20 |        Baronne du Guenic:~ ~My dear Daughter,Your aunt Zephirine and
25 21 |             great pains to draw~her daughter to her own house, partly
26 21 |             said the duchess to her daughter, "a mother must of course~
27 21 |          and accent and look of her daughter, felt~certain there was
28 21 |             the duchess, taking her daughter into her~bedroom, "tell
29 21 |            commit. Leave me now, my daughter," she said, going~to her /
30 21 |        matter?"~ ~"You know that my daughter Sabine is dying of grief;
31 21 |      dismiss my son-~in-law."~ ~"My daughter," replied the abbe, stroking
32 21 |            sake of doing good to my daughter, I should do one great good
33 22 |              Aurelie was really the daughter of the intrepid Colonel
34 25 |             the first time; my poor daughter~is in despair."~ ~"Madame
35 25 |           Grandlieu~returned to her daughter, she again listened to Sabine'
36 26 |     Grandlieu, who had not seen her~daughter Sabine since the morning
37 Add|             Secrets of a Princess~A Daughter of Eve~ ~Ferdinand~The Chouans~ ~
38 Add| Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Daughter of Eve~ ~Gerard, Francois-Pascal-Simon,
39 Add|           from a Courtesan's Life~A Daughter of Eve~ ~Grindot~Cesar Birotteau~
40 Add|           from a Courtesan's Life~A Daughter of Eve~The Muse of the Department~
41 Add|             Secrets of a Princess~A Daughter of Eve~Sarrasine~A Prince
42 Add|            Another Study of Woman~A Daughter of Eve~Honorine~The Muse
43 Add| Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Daughter of Eve~Honorine~Cousin Betty~