Chapter
1 I | made any inquiry as to his mother's~fortune; if that fortune
2 I | working expenses.~ ~"Your mother's fortune?" echoed old Sechard; "
3 I | children of love, inherited the~mother's wonderful beauty, that
4 I | the purchase-money, so the~mother and daughter accepted the
5 I | worked to earn a~living. The mother went out as a monthly nurse,
6 I | embarrassment of seeing his mother reduced~to this humble position,
7 I | secret hopes set by the mother and sister on Lucien's~poet'
8 I | King, so~David outdid the mother and sister in his belief
9 I | he spoiled Lucien as a mother spoils her child.~ ~Once,
10 II | smatterings of natural science. A mother might have modified the~
11 II | homely life of a house-~mother. And though the Abbe constantly
12 III | benefactress who would take a mother's interest~in him; but confidences
13 III | than Mme. Chardon, "the~mother of the Chateaubriand of
14 III | This little rhymster's mother is the Madame Charlotte~
15 III | nor sisters nor father nor mother;~the great tasks laid upon
16 III | it is not sucked in with mother's milk and part of the~inheritance
17 III | Of gentle~blood on the mother's side, Lucien was a Frank,
18 III | need; he~thought of his mother, of how great a lady she
19 IV | mistaken. What~is this but the mother's anxious care of my dear
20 IV | put your clothes out in mother's room."~ ~The mother's
21 IV | in mother's room."~ ~The mother's room bore witness to self-respecting
22 IV | and for those who knew the~mother and children, there was
23 IV | to names by taking your~mother's; you can call yourself
24 IV | Louis Quatorze? Lucien's~mother and sister had concentrated
25 IV | owed to his sister, and mother, and David. He was far from~
26 IV | performer on the piano, and her mother praised her in season and
27 IV | Camille did not share on her mother's authoritative statement.
28 IV | existence of all~things. Mother and daughter had the pinched
29 IV | and a childless widower.~Mother and daughter listened, therefore,
30 IV | fond of animals," said the mother. "And~as women are especially
31 V | plebeian, and he took his mother's name, which is noble."~ ~"
32 V | dream of hope to solace the mother's fears,~Hearkening unto
33 V | was an apothecary, and his mother is a~nurse; his sister works
34 V | the Bishop that Lucien's mother was a woman of uncommon
35 V | talents--he worshiped his~mother. Then, having inculcated
36 V | Hautoy.~ ~"Your excellent mother might assist you," suggested
37 V | for his inspiration has a mother indeed in the~Church.--M.
38 V | the boudoir~without her mother's knowledge.~ ~Louise drew
39 V | friendship. You~and your mother have done all that you could
40 V | the weir. "But so long as mother is strong enough for~her
41 V | a working girl;~and your mother must give up her employment
42 V | besides, will not you and your mother need some one to lean upon
43 VI | fain have no delay. Eve's mother took her daughter's hand,
44 VI | betrothal of the poor," the mother said, raising her eyes as
45 VI | once to tell the astonished mother all their~charming plans,
46 VI | can tell~you about it; my mother has just given her consent
47 VI | Just as much as my mother had."~ ~The old vinegrower
48 VI | She has~nothing!"~ ~"My mother's fortune was her beauty
49 VI | caressed~the poet's vanity; his mother and his sister and David
50 VI | francs every month out of his~mother's and sister's hard earnings;
51 VI | enough to repay them all, his mother and sister and~David. So,
52 VII | old enough to be M. Lulu's mother, as~Jacques called him.
53 VIII| for a princess," said the mother, "but you~have spent too
54 VIII| going to be~married."~ ~Mother and daughter had spent all
55 VIII| As soon as Lucien saw his mother and David enter the bedroom
56 VIII| Cante-Croix had an adored~mother; but to win a letter from
57 VIII| occurred to Lucien~that his mother might take the rooms and
58 VIII| of secrecy, Eve and her mother heard~Lucien's confidences.
59 VIII| they found Eve and~her mother on their knees in prayer.
|