Chapter

 1 I   |       munificence of a Spanish family,~is the crowning edifice
 2 III |        houses, then the~d'Uzes family left their fine mansion,
 3 IV  |       uniform strength.~ ~Each family ruined by the Revolution
 4 IV  |        not at all of the~great family of the noblesse. It seemed
 5 IV  |      of refined speech, with a~family pride, and a squeamish sense
 6 IV  | naturally followed out the old family policy; and Mlle~Antoinette,
 7 IV  |        and all~the while their family estates were no larger than
 8 IV  |  shared the fate of~nearly all family arrangements of the kind.
 9 VIII|        both belong to the same family,~but yours is the elder
10 IX  |       Tuileries with the~Royal Family, it was one of those festival
11 IX  |  members, of Mme de Langeais's family were~engaged in calling
12 IX  |     She was a kind woman. ~Her family will miss her; her experience
13 IX  |     Montriveaus are a very old family and very well connected,~
14 IX  |      child, and to grieve your~family?"~ ~"My family, father,
15 IX  |     grieve your~family?"~ ~"My family, father, unintentionally
16 IX  |     when they sacrificed me to family considerations. You~may,
17 IX  |       have~a pretty fortune, a family, a name and a place at Court,
18 X   |        some good fellow in the family to pick a~quarrel with this
19 X   |       you are one of the inner family circle; possibly you~will