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 1 I   | celebrated as the cradle~of the family, now extinct, of Isle-Adam,
 2 I   |         already the father of a~family. Released from the cavalry
 3 I   |         a perfect Versailles, a family estate of~which he bears
 4 II  |        under Francois I.~ ~This family bears: party per pale or
 5 II  |       the estate from which the family take their title.~ ~The
 6 II  |      scion of an old historical family~proved to be a very active
 7 II  |       even though she came of a family as distinguished as the
 8 II  |          he was the father of a family;~the count really owed him
 9 II  |         Yes, monsieur,--a noble family of Metz, where my husband
10 III |        formerly that of a great family, in~the days when the higher
11 IV  |      years, and the father of a family?--making me run~the risk
12 V   |          The career to which my~family destine me will spare me,
13 V   |        added the rapin.~ ~"Your family, young man, destine you
14 V   |          said Oscar.~ ~"By your family influence?" inquired Georges
15 V   |     Mistigris.~ ~"It is a great family," replied the count. "Husson
16 VII |       housekeeper in some great family, I could support myself
17 VII |   should she do now to feed the family, deprived of the benefits~
18 VII |   expression to a high sense of~family duty in these words; he
19 VII |         their aunt Clapart. The family intercourse was~restricted
20 VII |         no claims on the~Cardot family. But Madame Clapart, like
21 VIII|   judiciously inserted into the family soup-pot with a care that
22 X   |       simultaneously making the family broth, Clapart's~"tisane,"
23 XI  |     Husson, in whom the Camusot family~now recognize a relation.~ ~