Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |   hundred francs. If~you met a child who did not know the value
 2         I,I  |     there she is off, the dear child. Yes! you~shall be rich, /
 3         I,II |        her own sons the eldest child, Francois, and placed~him
 4         I,II | planted themselves.~ ~The last child is the hero of this story.
 5         I,II |       giving pleasure to their~child, from whom they had never
 6         I,II |      night and~gave birth to a child in the garden of the curate
 7         I,II |       The good priest took the child, gave him the name of the~
 8         I,IV |      old man had neither wife, child, nephew, or niece. He~bullied
 9         I,V  |       son, and also an adopted child, the son of his~house-keeper.
10         I,VI |     have been very happy, dear child," said Madame Ragon to Madame~
11         I,VII|        then put him down, dear child."~ ~"I have put down all
12         I,VII|      surprise." Cesarine, dear child, had spent all her little~
13         I,VII|    Your father is worse than a~child," added Constance to Cesarine.~ ~"
14         I,VII|      the marriage of this dear child."~ ~After the short visit
15         I,I  |        mother soothe the weary~child tormented with pain as its
16         I,I  |     cuts its teeth.~ ~"Yes, my child, I shall struggle on; but
17         I,I  |       inward faintness~which a child feels when taken to a dentist'
18         I,II |       his honor, his wife, his child, as~Cesar showed himself
19         I,IV |     must ask no one's pity. My child, be prepared~to become a
20         I,IV |       possess will be sold. My child, you must take~your jewels
21         I,IV |        is my advice, too, dear child," said Pillerault.~ ~Derville
22         I,V  |        he became~like a little child. His wife thought he was
23         I,V  |      off his~spectacles.~ ~"My child, there is hope," he said; "
24         I,V  |     you shall replace the poor child I lost. From my house it
25         I,VI |  taking part in life, like the child that he~is; for the law
26         I,VI |    occurs, like the birth of a~child nine months after the mother
27         I,VI | hectoring Birotteau, just as a~child delights in having an insect
28         I,VI |   threw himself into them as a child into the arms~of its father,
29         I,VII|      before him, sat his noble child pale and worn by vigils,
30         I,VII|         What is the matter, my child?" said the poor woman.~ ~"
31         I,VII|       the scene. Alas! my~dear child, I must admit my foolishness;