Part, Chapter
1 I,II | woman, a good mother of a family, and looked at life according~
2 I,II | on the destinies of this family~that it is necessary to
3 I,III| One, the youngest of the family, was at~this time a judge
4 I,III| called him so--belonged to a family~essentially religious, whose
5 I,III| scion of an old Parisian family! In spite of all his~doubts
6 I,III| me. I am half one of~the family. I have known your uncle
7 I,III| for her and for all~her family; I send yearly to her niece
8 I,III| providence of young men of family) to find~out how far he
9 I,V | The fine old man lived a family life; he went about~among
10 I,VII| Six weeks hence he and his family won't~have bread to eat.
11 I,VII| arrondissement. The friends of the family~were easy in their minds,
12 I,VII| Comte de Fontaine and his family, hein?~--the one that always
13 I,VII| sight-seer. Every member of the family had provided his, or her,~
14 I,VII| diamond pin. For the~whole family there was the surprise of
15 I,VII| by a cabinet-maker.~ ~The family reached the first floor
16 I,I | uncle; it was, indeed, only family reasons which finally~decided
17 I,III| understood that the whole family were included in the~"for
18 I,III| speak gaily; "and for the family as~well. Isn't it so?"~ ~
19 I,V | to every~member of your family, and his wishes for the
20 I,V | strength of mind~surprised the family. Celestin and the abbe came
21 I,V | in presence of your whole family, to consent to~our marriage,
22 I,V | Now that I am one of the family, I have the right to concern
23 I,V | spend the evening with the family. Aided by Cesarine he induced
24 I,VI | of the bankrupt and his~family. Pillerault notified the
25 I,VII| month of May, 1821, this family, ever grappling with adversity,~
26 I,VII| that sad look."~ ~When this family, so tenderly bound together,
27 I,VII| nothing for his own wants; for family devotion has~supported him."~ ~
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