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 1 III |       the~piercing eye of their mother, who closed the little family
 2 IV  |       was the~very image of her mother. Madame Guillaume, daughter
 3 IV  |        the domestic rule of her mother, had reached the age of~
 4 IV  |       which her~likeness to her mother sometimes gave to her features,
 5 IV  |        either her father or her mother.~She was one of those daughters
 6 IV  |         to dare to resist their~mother's will.~ ~The two sisters,
 7 IV  | hitherto~always satisfied their mother, who secretly prided herself
 8 IV  |         any book but what their mother would sanction, their~ideas
 9 IV  |         as in~embroidery; their mother often talked of having them
10 IV  | hereditary~home, which to their mother was the whole universe.
11 IV  |       as the girls helped their mother to~undress, Madame Guillaume
12 V   |       way remarkable, and their~mother's surveillance did not allow
13 V   |      counter, and presently her mother would say~in a voice, of
14 VI  |     every limb as she heard her mother say that she should go to
15 VII |        next day, her father and mother~returned from the Salon,
16 VII |    correspond with her when her mother never left her side?~Ingenious,
17 VII |       observed it, not even her~mother. This will cause some surprise
18 X   |    little~more than Madame your mother does? Might wear diamonds--
19 X   |       listen at the door of her~mother's bedroom where the discussion
20 X   |     haled before her father and mother. The poor child artlessly~
21 XI  |        a painter is?" cried her~mother with horror.~ ~"Madame Guillaume!"
22 XIII|   assiduous care~which debars a mother from social pleasures, Theodore
23 XIV |         slight imitation of her mother's primness. This~extreme
24 XV  |   Augustine's sister filled her mother's~old place at the desk.
25 XV  |        the cap and lappets, her~mother had found in Virginie a
26 XV  |      troubles to her father and mother; for she~was like a sick
27 XVI |      favorite pedestal.~ ~"But, mother, all artists are obliged
28 XVI |       warlock?"~ ~"But, my dear mother, you do not understand that
29 XVI |      survival of habit, and her mother went on in harsh tones: "
30 XVI |       blind magpie?"~ ~"My dear mother, you judge superior people
31 XVI |       when he is dull."~ ~"But, mother, the very nature of such
32 XVI |       like a Christian."~ ~"Oh, mother, can you believe----?"~ ~"
33 XVII|       haughty fine lady for the mother of her lover's~children;
34 XX  |       for fifty~crowns."~ ~"Oh, mother!"~ ~"Poor child, you are
35 XX  |         love you as fondly as a mother. My darling,~I guess it