Chapter

1 I   |        to ruin his son; he was fond of his son; he was~taking
2 IV  |       de Bargeton, who is very fond~of veal, and my stomach
3 IV  |    tight-fitting trousers with fond~glances that came to a standstill
4 IV  |       daughter has always been fond of animals," said the mother. "
5 VI  |        terror reacted upon the fond talk that fills~the fairest
6 VII | prolonged pause.~ ~"Are you so fond of that young Rubempre?"~ ~
7 VIII|        ready. The~girls are so fond of her, that, without letting
8 VIII|      list. The Bourbons are so fond of encouraging~letters and