Chapter

 1 I  |        left a widower with but one son. The~boy he sent to the
 2 I  |            over the time until his son could take~a business which
 3 I  |     learning; and when~he sent his son to Paris to study the higher
 4 I  |         would be fought out by his son and not by~himself.~ ~"I
 5 I  |       Knowing, as he did, that his son must have learned his business
 6 I  |          that the father made, the son, of course, was bound to~
 7 I  |          knew nothing of father or son. If,~in the first instance,
 8 I  |          course, to buy cheap; his son, therefore, was an antagonist,
 9 I  |            his best to fluster his son's wits~over a sumptuous
10 I  |        another hour; to-morrow~his son should be the "gaffer."~ ~
11 I  | Jerome-Nicolas Sechard brought his son, and~pointed to a sheet
12 I  |          eye from~the paper to his son, and back to the paper. "
13 I  |            asked of his astonished son.~ ~Old Sechard hurried to
14 I  |       Sechard grew uneasy over his son's silence; he would rather
15 I  |       While he tried to~follow his son's train of thought, he went
16 I  |            Old custom, he~told his son, was so deeply rooted in
17 I  |     between Sechard senior and his son. The good father was to
18 I  |         inquisitiveness roused his son's distrust; David remained
19 I  |        share. Pressed close by~his son's reasoning, he answered
20 I  |       light on a problem which his son left~unresolved the day
21 I  |        said Sechard, uneasy at his son's~silence.~ ~David asked
22 I  |       should have developed in his son;~David had received a good
23 I  |         old city~and walk into his son's workshop to see how business
24 I  |         end of the room he saw his son and the foreman~reading
25 I  |      symptoms of inactivity in his son. The name of~Cointet Brothers
26 I  |            dread; he saw Sechard & Son~dropping into the second
27 I  |          Cointets," said he to his son; "don't you~meddle in this
28 I  |         clearsighted sagacity. His son was making a blunder, he
29 I  |    business, so as not to ruin his son; he was fond of his son;
30 I  |            son; he was fond of his son; he was~taking his son's
31 I  |         his son; he was~taking his son's part. The vinegrower brought
32 I  |         The vinegrower brought his son to the front to~gain his
33 I  |          brings in his wife.~ ~His son was unwilling to do this,
34 I  |            that this nuisance of a son could claim one-half~of
35 I  |          his wooden presses or the son whom (as a matter of form)
36 I  |          right to interfere in his son's affairs, and had~taken
37 I  |            or~thereabouts, was the son of a surgeon-major who had
38 I  |         francs a~week. To save her son the embarrassment of seeing
39 I  |         the~department)--Sechard & Son made a bare three hundred
40 II |           L'Houmeau," a druggist's son, in Mme. de Bargeton's house~
41 II |         long tenure of office. His~son, bearing the name of Mirault
42 II |         the reign of Louis XV. his son dropped the Mirault and
43 II |          Negrepelisse, the younger son of a younger son, he lived
44 II |           younger son of a younger son, he lived upon his~wife'
45 III|         frequently.~The druggist's son was a completely insignificant
46 III|         single advance towards the son of a father~said to be rich.
47 IV |         faults~of a spoiled eldest son. The noble is eaten up with
48 V  |          he~ought to have made his son take them."~ ~"He is continuing
49 V  |         found the subjects for her~son's verses. Nothing pleased
50 VI |          Chardon--he meant to be~a son to her. In short, he made
51 VI |      account of her fortune to her son, and exclaimed, "She has~
52 VI |           second floor myself; the son will~improve his father'
53 VI |        look! Think of a druggist's son giving himself a~conqueror'
54 VI |          stoop to the~apothecary's son. The role of incredulity