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1 I | as~that of this darling daughter. To understand all the obstacles
2 II | Royalist bestowing his eldest daughter on a Receiver-~General,
3 II | Mademoiselle Mongenod, the~daughter of a rich banker; the President
4 II | Mademoiselle Grossetete, the only daughter of the Receiver-~General
5 II | as she announced that the daughter of some peer of~France had
6 II | defiant mockery, his~favorite daughter had never looked so high.~ ~
7 II | marrying men about his youngest daughter. Those who may~have tried
8 II | suitors, so~much had he his daughter's happiness at heart, but
9 II | utterly the education of~the daughter he loved had been ruined
10 II | tried to explain to his~daughter the more important pages
11 II | effort! He had to lament his daughter's capricious indocility
12 II | tenderest words slide from his daughter's~heart as if it were of
13 II | Royalist perceived that his daughter's rare caresses were bestowed
14 III | nevertheless that by-and-by his daughter's affections, of which the~
15 III | his~efforts to get his daughter married secured him a splendid
16 III | mere dissolving view in~his daughter's eyes; that it was time
17 III | and tired, too, of his daughter's conduct, one morning,~
18 III | impertinent~remarks with which his daughter was apt to answer his good
19 III | House;~then he heard his daughter's light step, and she came
20 III | tenderness which makes a daughter's~love so sweet a thing,
21 III | of~fatherly pity at his daughter, who herself was moved,
22 III | to~receive your beloved daughter. You did not perhaps know
23 IV | husband of the~Count's second daughter, "you do not like lawyers
24 IV | Fontaine.~ ~"I have made my daughter Emilie mistress of her own
25 VII | be so indifferent to his daughter's prospects as he had~promised
26 VII | it his duty to warn~his daughter to behave prudently. The
27 VII | might marry a~minister's daughter; he wants to be made a peer
28 VII | this Maximilien. Has he a daughter? What~is this girl Clara?
29 VIII| in order to protect his~daughter from the ridicule heaped
30 VIII| regarded her as a wife or as a daughter. He was~often heard to say
31 VIII| ideal. Every mother with a daughter~to marry made amiable advances
32 Add | Secrets of a Princess~ A Daughter of Eve~ Letters of Two Brides~ ~
33 Add | The Gondreville Mystery~ A Daughter of Eve~ ~Palma (banker)~
34 Add | Secrets of a Princess~ A Daughter of Eve~ The Gondreville
35 Add | Birotteau~ Ursule Mirouet~ A Daughter of Eve~ ~
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