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 1 I   |             encumbered with a large family. Though it was no part of
 2 I   |           satisfied~with taking his family, as he had piously done
 3 I   |            Tuileries when the royal family~passed through on their
 4 I   |       semi-circle before the~august family; then, having extricated
 5 I   |        every~member of his numerous family, however young, ended, as
 6 I   |             the head of too large a family~to be able to re-establish
 7 I   |          spent her childhood on the~family estate, enjoying the abundance
 8 I   |            discretion just when her family was~loaded with the favors
 9 II  |      resistance in the bosom of his family. The Comtesse de Fontaine~
10 II  |          territorial fortune of the family. The Countess yielded to
11 II  |           have brought joy into the family, had~introduced a small
12 II  |            members of this powerful family; and this,~without seriously
13 II  |             So when the head of the family felt a slight~chill in the
14 II  |           From the way in which his family claimed~salaries under every
15 II  |        tender devotion of the~whole family. The admiration which the
16 III |             young and of an ancient family, he must be a peer of France,"~
17 III |         presence of the head of the family.~ ~"Joseph," he added, when
18 III |            were to be taken from my family Madame de Fontaine could
19 IV  |                 As it happened, the family were that day keeping the
20 IV  |        keeping the anniversary of a~family fete. At dessert Madame
21 IV  |           turned to the head of the family. Every one~seemed anxious
22 IV  |             also appreciated by his family, all~its members having
23 IV  |            character that the whole~family knew to be incorrigible.
24 IV  |    affection for the~members of her family who were visiting there,
25 IV  |            of the row~formed by the family party, so as to be able
26 V   |          are the only member of the family who~has the legitimate pride
27 V   |   indifferent to you. Hush! All the family would laugh~at us if we
28 V   |          Longueville than cause his family the smallest regret."~ ~
29 VI  |            won the good-will of the~family for Monsieur Longueville.
30 VI  |           thought she deserved. The family were a good deal~surprised
31 VI  |           old lady, a friend~of the family, saw in this behavior a
32 VI  |            him. Every member of the family was curious to know what~
33 VI  |           not a member of the large family party who was not~in this
34 VI  |             his pursuits, or of his family. The hints Emilie threw
35 VI  | Mademoiselle Clara Longueville. The family party at the Villa Planat~
36 VI  |            enchanted and amazed her family.~Perhaps, at last, her selfishness
37 VI  |           and she was~idolized. Her family, knowing that her pride
38 VII |     institute with~reference to the family of Longueville, he thought
39 VII |             you know nothing of his family or his~pursuits."~ ~"I may
40 VII |          the last that the Fontaine family were to spend~at the Pavillon
41 VII |             am~in with regard to my family."~ ~A pause, terrible to
42 VII |           to Monsieur Longueville's family~and fortune.~ ~"Yes, my
43 VII |             de Longueville a man of family?"~ ~"I don't know him from
44 VII |       physician restored her to her family.~
45 VIII|          always allow us to indulge family affection. The Padrona~della