Paragraph

 1 I   |         the Touchards, father and son, had acquired a monopoly~
 2 I   |         the Touchards, father and son, endeavored to~monopolize,
 3 II  |     ambition was to have his only son, then a mere tax-gatherer,
 4 II  | forgetting the appointment of the son to~the collectorship. If
 5 II  |         state of Presles, was the son of a provincial~attorney
 6 II  |           the Serizys, father and~son. Citizen Moreau belonged
 7 II  |         at Versailles. Moreau the son, heir to the doctrines~and
 8 III |          to her household and her son. If the strings of her~bonnet
 9 III |           to his special care her son, who was doubtless~travelling
10 III |        every way completed by the son, so that the son~would not
11 III |           by the son, so that the son~would not be understood
12 III |     herself to mended gloves, the son wore an olive-green coat
13 III |        she exclaimed, leaving her son and taking the coachman
14 III |          half-scholarship for her son, Oscar~Husson, at the school
15 III |         Clapart, returning to her son. "You can't~please Madame
16 IV  |   arrested. Suppose I say I'm~the son of Marshal Ney? Pooh! what
17 IV  |          got crushed himself. His son took refuge in the house
18 V   |      appoint Monsieur Margueron's son, and you haven't any~place
19 V   |             I am a comrade of his son, who is about my~age, nineteen;
20 V   |   concluded that Madame Clapart's son was telling~falsehoods.~ ~"
21 V   |           your steward. He is the son of a poor lady who lives
22 VI  |      doubted.~ ~Moreau's youngest son, an active, strapping lad
23 VI  |        Jacques Moreau, the~eldest son, a hardy youth, dressed
24 VI  |         surprised, rose, told her son to place~chairs, and began
25 VI  |        Husson," said her youngest son, bringing in~Oscar, who
26 VI  |          Georges Marest; I am the son of a rich wholesale~ironmonger
27 VI  |       Comtesse de Serizy; for her son, little~Husson, told a number
28 VI  |       victim to his zeal?"~ ~"His son, monseigneur," replied Joseph,
29 VI  |       deign to think of his other son, who is now accused of plotting~
30 VII |        Presles,~and they say your son has caused it. His Excellency
31 VII |        monsieur," she said to her son. "Let him alone, Monsieur~
32 VII |           might~be alone with her son the next morning. She was
33 VII |           Clapart's salary for my son. What can you do? You~are
34 VII |        The practice of his eldest son, the notary, cost him~four
35 VII |           has just put his second son,~Joseph, into the drug business
36 VII |         turned ultras. The~eldest son of Camusot's first wife
37 VII |            And here's your eldest son, for~the last ten years
38 VII |     hundred francs~a year for her son's education from the miserable
39 VII |         lady cry. After all, your son~bears the name of Husson,
40 VII |      might enter the office of my son the notary, and~eventually
41 VII |          that neither she nor her son need any longer be a~burden
42 VII |           pay three, so that your son will cost you only six hundred
43 VIII|            proud and happy in her son,~prepared the outfit splendidly
44 VIII|         them they could bring the~son of Madame Clapart through
45 VIII|           bachelor uncle, and the son~of Madame Marest, widow
46 VIII|           the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, so be it.
47 IX  |          that~moment to bring her son some cravats, and overhead
48 IX  |       them to do. He ordered~your son, for a first employment
49 IX  |       indeed, in~knowing that her son has a friend like you; you
50 IX  |      francs he had just given her son.~ ~"Ah, monsieur!" she said, "
51 IX  |     supreme delight of seeing her son well-~dressed, and she gave
52 IX  |         refrain from admiring her son and kissing him, as she~
53 X   |        nephew be dishonored,--the son of the man to whom you owe
54 X   |            You complained that my son lived on your salary, and
55 X   |           is the second time your son~has committed a folly out
56 X   |       that is your decision for a son," said Madame Clapart, "
57 X   |        said Madame Clapart to her son, casting a~reproachful glance
58 X   |         happened that the count's son, having left the Ecole~Polytechnique
59 X   |          under the command of the~son of the Comte de Serizy.~ ~
60 X   |        and the misfortunes of her son to a just retribution by
61 X   |   obtained this promotion for her son~through the influence of
62 X   |      Serizy had not separated her son from the man who had~shown
63 X   |           debtor on behalf of his son, now buried in the chapel
64 XI  |        little recognizable as~her son. Clapart, a victim of Fieschi'
65 XI  |            since the death of her son, she spends all her affection,
66 XI  |       lost your arm," replied the son of Czerni-Georges, curtly.~ ~"
67 XI  |     Courtesan's Life~ ~Desroches (son)~A Bachelor's Establishment~