Chapter

 1 III   |        Hotel de Rupt--which her~mother rarely quitted, so devoted
 2 III   | religious education, and by her~mother's despotism, which held
 3 III   |     morning, taken there by her~mother, came back to breakfast,
 4 IV    |  Sundays and~in the evening her mother allowed her silk. The cut
 5 IV    |        made her ugly, while her mother tried to~borrow grace, beauty,
 6 IV    |       considered her honor as a mother to be at stake. After all,
 7 IV    | insensibility. Rosalie knew~her mother well enough to be sure that
 8 IV    |       reproof. Thus, to all her mother's incitement she replied
 9 IV    | weakness takes refuge. Then the mother regarded the girl~as a dissembler.
10 IV    |       the Rupts blazed out, the mother armed herself with~the respect
11 IV    |         some hatred between the~mother and daughter, whether the
12 IV    |       and daughter, whether the mother were jealous in anticipation,~
13 IV    |         to the girl through her mother~had not overstepped its
14 IV    |   friend of the family,~neither mother nor daughter, confessed
15 IV    | aversion,~discerned only by her mother's eyes, was a constant subject
16 IV    |     meaning of such words? Your mother is unjust, no doubt, and
17 IV    |     Rosalie noted the~time. Her mother, pale with fury, sent her
18 VII   |      she had felt as though her mother must read her~schemes on
19 VII   | quarter-past eight, telling her mother eight, so as to have about
20 VIII  |      stroke of fate, Rodolphe's mother had recourse to a heroic
21 VIII  |  without this boldness the~good mother would certainly have found
22 VIII  |         pains taken by a clever mother, who was~alarmed when she
23 VIII  |        Tender-hearted, like his~mother, he dashed with inconceivable
24 VIII  |     accomplished gentleman. His mother was then proud of him, though
25 VIII  |        Therefore, the~judicious mother had encouraged the friendship
26 VIII  |     lost to her~son. Rodolphe's mother, still handsome at three-and-forty,
27 IX    |       suspected that it was the mother tongue of both girls, and
28 X     |       dreadful news: Rodolphe's mother was dead. While~the two
29 XI    |        be your friend?--My poor mother has left sixty~thousand
30 XI    |        manner.~ ~"I have now no mother whom I can tell of my happiness;
31 XII   |      the feeling he had for his mother.~ ~Rodolphe and Francesca
32 XII   |        we are out of danger. My mother writes~that within a year
33 XV    |        that of a bad~example. A mother brings her daughter up strictly,
34 XV    |    accompanied by Mariette--her mother~was not well--Rosalie took
35 XV    |        so warmly approved of my mother's ideas for the~improvements
36 XV    |      shall not say~a word to my mother, and you can meet Jerome
37 XV    |      after all, my father's and mother's only child. You have more
38 XVII  |   occupations, and realized her mother's ideal of a~docile daughter.~ ~
39 XVII  |     downstairs to accompany her mother to Madame de~Chavoncourt'
40 XVIII |       but I do not want that my mother should perceive it; give
41 XIX   |         was in obedience to her mother that she left~Besancon in
42 XX    |         the matter without your mother's knowing anything~about
43 XX    |        Monsieur Savaron,~and my mother, if she cares to come. You
44 XX    |        the dear Abbe without my mother's presence at the interview,
45 XX    |     avoid mentioning it to your mother!"~ ~"The Abbe de Grancey
46 XX    |      she.~ ~"And what will your mother say?"~ ~"She may even desire
47 XX    |       here, Rosalie?" asked her mother,~interrupting her reflections. "
48 XXI   |          at the moment when her mother was walking~ahead of them
49 XXI   |       is not~such a fool as her mother thinks her."~ ~Monsieur
50 XXIV  |  Savarus," she whispered to her~mother.~ ~"You see," said the Baroness
51 XXVI  |       very much obliged to you, mother, and to you too, father,
52 XXVI  |         nineteen!" retorted her mother, with a~bitter smile.~ ~"
53 XXVI  |       negotiate a peace between mother~and daughter.~ ~"That little
54 XXVI  |      after this catastrophe the mother and daughter had settled
55 XXVII |       fortune to~give him. Your mother detests you; you made her
56 XXVII |        him,~marry him yourself, mother!'--Did you, or did you not,
57 XXVII |       settled, if, indeed, your mother should consent to forego~
58 XXVII |       head fiercely.~ ~"To your mother," the priest went on, "and
59 XXVIII|       not be reconciled to your~mother and marry the Comte de Soulas?"~ ~"
60 XXVIII|       do not wish to destroy my mother's happiness," retorted Rosalie.~ ~"
61 XXVIII|   kindness and sweetness to her mother. Madame de Watteville believed
62 XXVIII|        from one-and-twenty. Her mother, to settle with her~finally,
63 XXVIII|          Rosalie encouraged her mother to marry the Comte de Soulas
64 XXVIII|   preserves. So Rosalie and her mother, who soon adopted the Paris
65 XXVIII|   returned to Besancon with~her mother.~ ~ ~ ~Mademoiselle de Watteville,