Paragraph

 1 I   |           unperceived. Though~the father and his three sons each
 2 I   |          her mother, and even her father. All her relations doted
 3 II  |           many young men whom her~father's politics brought to his
 4 II  |         obscure the fact that his father had sold firewood. This
 5 II  |        wife in~a young lady whose father, twice or thrice a millionaire,
 6 II  |      trouble taken by the unlucky~father. Such an affair, carried
 7 II  |         escapes the eye of a good~father, and Monsieur de Fontaine
 8 II  |           if it were of marble. A father's eyes are slow to be~unsealed,
 9 II  | complained of having to~share her father's and mother's heart with
10 III |         in Holy Week. Besides, my father says that it~will someday
11 III |           fulfilled his duty~as a father. And having left no stone
12 III |         of hairdressing, Emilie's father, not without some~secret
13 III |       compromise his dignity as a~father. He daintily took a pinch
14 III |         happiness----"~ ~"My good father," replied Emilie, assuming
15 III |           at the furniture of her father's study, the young girl
16 III |           so as to sit facing~her father, and settled herself in
17 III |   laughing side~glance at her old father's troubled face, she broke
18 III |      never heard you say, my dear father, that the Government issued
19 III |           no right to~accuse your father. I shall not refuse to take
20 III |   affection thus expressed by her father, the solemn tones of his~
21 III |    emotion, seated herself on her father's knees--for he~had dropped
22 III |           Emilie thought that her father had got over his painful
23 III |       graceful~attention, my dear father. You have had your room
24 IV  |            She slipped out of her father's arms, and proud of being
25 VII |        own it to him."~ ~"My dear father, I certainly do love him;
26 VII |          I am content to be. But, father, you wished to~see me married;
27 VII |           her head, looked~at her father, and said somewhat anxiously, "
28 VII |          greatly disturbed by her father's~warning, awaited with
29 VII |          full of enchantment. Her father's~suspicions were the last
30 VII |         the drawing-room with her father, the old~man went up to
31 VII |          fortune.~ ~"Yes, my dear father," she replied, "and I am
32 VII |           from side to side,~"his father has not even washed off
33 VIII|         mistake. If she, like her father, had a vote~in the Chamber,
34 VIII|       renounced their share of~my father's fortune to make an eldest
35 VIII|           an eldest son of me. My father dreams of a~peerage, like
36 VIII|           freshness of youth. His father's death, and then that of
37 Add |           The Lily of the Valley~ Father Goriot~ Jealousies of a
38 Add |             Rastignac, Eugene de~ Father Goriot~ A Distinguished