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  1 II  |          with the indulgence of a mother for a spoilt child. His~
  2 III |         and demeanor, indicated a mother~wholly devoted to her household
  3 III |        maternal~affection.~ ~This mother was in every way completed
  4 III |         be understood without the mother. If the mother condemned~
  5 III |        without the mother. If the mother condemned~herself to mended
  6 III |           trousers, mended by his mother, presented to the eye a~
  7 III |          there.~ ~"Yes," said the mother.~ ~"Then Madame Moreau is
  8 III |        sly look.~ ~"Ah!" said the mother, "it will not be all roses
  9 III |        Madame Mere, the Emperor's~mother. But in spite of that powerful
 10 III |         and all the future of his mother. The poor~woman could now
 11 III |     nature with a foolishness his mother did not~perceive, in spite
 12 III |           also have been that his mother at home dwelt too fondly
 13 III |        heroically borne, made the mother one of~those pathetic figures
 14 III |      which he replied to the poor mother, to whom~a trip of twenty
 15 III |       horse all~harnessed."~ ~The mother, forgetting that she was
 16 III |          would fain have seen his mother farther off as she stuffed
 17 III |        dressed than he,~without a mother hanging on to them, whose
 18 III |           a~lad still tied to his mother's apron-strings.~ ~"He said
 19 III |      drove him to say, "Good-bye,~mother!" in a tone of terrible
 20 III |       order to rid himself of his mother, Oscar~had recourse to an
 21 III |         some tender spot, for his mother caught him~to her bosom,
 22 III |      engaged for Oscar," said the mother to Pierrotin.~"Take the
 23 III |          sorrow had destroyed his~mother's beauty, and that poverty
 24 III |        him take notice of Oscar's~mother, and the other twirled his
 25 III |           He looked to see if his mother, who weighed upon him like~
 26 III |         own, but he felt that his~mother's toilet counted for much
 27 III | poverty-stricken household of his mother. Brought~up strictly, by
 28 III |           by poverty, adored by a mother who put~upon herself all
 29 III |     happened to be smiling at his~mother, now standing on the other
 30 IV  |         died in Paris, leaving my mother~pregnant with me, his seventh
 31 IV  |          fact, we were ruined. My mother, who~lived on her diamonds,
 32 IV  |          Yung, a purveyor. But my mother is dead, and I~have quarrelled
 33 IV  |          francs to her father and mother, so celebrated was the beauty
 34 V   |          the new "footing,"--~his mother's handiwork.~ ~"We are brothers
 35 V   |        man, that your respectable mother is, at the~present moment,
 36 V   |      shoe-~strings which--"~ ~"My mother, monsieur!" exclaimed Oscar,
 37 V   |          crime of repudiating his mother, Oscar,~furious from a sense
 38 V   |            Oscar, remembering his mother's injunctions, which these
 39 VI  |        met, "run in~and tell your mother that little Husson has come,
 40 VI  |           the boy. Trained by his mother to magnify the steward,
 41 VI  |       father, "take Oscar to your mother."~ ~He himself went rapidly
 42 VI  |       estate where his father and mother reigned as~aristocrats.~ ~"
 43 VI  |          play with him," said his mother.~ ~The remark "you need
 44 VI  |        Husson, and she hated both mother and~child so vehemently
 45 VI  |          from head to foot. "Your mother, I presume, has not~accustomed
 46 VI  |         did the livid face of his~mother's friend alarm him.~ ~"Eh!
 47 VII |                     CHAPTER VII~A mother's trials~While the horses
 48 VII |        that poor child?" said the~mother. "What has he done to you?
 49 VII |       meet Poiret?" said the poor mother, struck to the~heart by
 50 VII |           to him?" cried the poor mother,~trembling like a leaf shaken
 51 VII |           happened?" repeated the mother, addressing the stable-man.~ ~"
 52 VII |          for monsieur!"~cried the mother, flinging herself into a
 53 VII |          do~you want to kill your mother? After all the cautions
 54 VII |            Oscar did not hear his mother's last words; he had slipped
 55 VII |           employment?"~ ~Here the mother wandered, like other women,
 56 VII |      tried to make humble, to~his mother's exhortations, but they
 57 VII |     soldier, and the sight of his mother's tears did at last make
 58 VII |           course promised all his mother asked him to promise, and~
 59 VII |           you will listen to your mother, and will~follow her advice;
 60 VII |          follow her advice; for a mother can give nothing but good
 61 VII |          school~outfit.~ ~Oscar's mother endeavored to impress the
 62 VII |           s marriage with Oscar's mother, and without in the~least
 63 VII |          powdered his queue, "the mother of~your nephew, Oscar, is
 64 VII |          philosophy," replied the mother proudly.~ ~"Oh! oh!" cried
 65 VII |           monsieur," said Oscar's mother, interrupting the old man,
 66 VII |        not know the miseries of a mother who, for~seven years past,
 67 VII |        her brother," said Oscar's mother.~ ~"But all my fortune is
 68 VII |       hear that, Oscar?" said his mother. "Your uncle sums up in~
 69 VII |          every step. Live in your mother's home, in the garret; go~
 70 VII |         the anxieties of the poor mother, who had not hoped~for such
 71 VIII|        spent the Sundays with~his mother. From time to time Moreau,
 72 VIII|          less in going to see his~mother, who lived even more penuriously
 73 VIII|          house~of Madame Clapart, mother of the candidate-basochien
 74 IX  |    portress. Two weeks later, the mother and~daughter, established
 75 IX  |    Mademoiselle Cabirolle and her mother in this little apartment,~
 76 IX  |       waistcoat, and that my dear mother had made me that fine outfit!
 77 IX  |           said Madame Clapart, "a mother is happy, indeed, in~knowing
 78 IX  |      Godeschal.~ ~The too devoted mother explained succinctly the
 79 IX  |         said, "the blessings of a mother will follow you~wherever
 80 IX  |           how happy you make your mother."~ ~Oscar's face, somewhat
 81 IX  |      given place to virility. The~mother could not refrain from admiring
 82 IX  |          with you!" exclaimed his~mother, in alarm. "Suppose you
 83 IX  |      cried Oscar, who thought his mother's suggestion~excellent.~ ~
 84 IX  |      already departed.~ ~When his mother left him, Oscar went to
 85 IX  |          the wise counsels of his mother and Godeschal~completely
 86 IX  |           gave the address of his mother to the~driver. The remaining
 87 X   |        the sensitive heart of the~mother, he had, in a measure, studied
 88 X   |         in the poor woman. When a mother receives from~her child
 89 X   |          to the heart of his poor~mother.~ ~"What! he gambled with
 90 X   |      father is not like that of a mother. My poor Oscar a~common
 91 X   |       Clapart.~ ~Oscar kissed his mother, and held out to Moreau
 92 X   |           man. "You~worry my poor mother devilishly, and that's your
 93 X   |              Moreau took the poor mother in his arms, and carried
 94 X   |       three months, and then your mother will be~without a penny.
 95 X   |           you do, what then? Your mother has well fulfilled her duty~
 96 X   |         an artisan. Besides, your~mother loves you, and she would
 97 X   |          which~seizes upon many a mother whose conduct has been frail
 98 X   |       capital, he came to see his mother from time to time, and~tell
 99 X   |          Vicomte~de Serizy, whose mother came to meet him on the
100 XI  |           pressing the arm of his mother, who was about to~speak.~ ~
101 XI  |      examination on Oscar and his mother, but did not~recognize them.~ ~
102 XI  |           Oscar, motioning~to his mother, but still retaining his
103 XI  |           of Oscar to present his mother to Pierrotin,~because, at
104 XI  |     disdainfully at Oscar and his~mother.~ ~"My faith! madame," said