Chapter

 1 II    |      Now, Monsieur de Soulas' father had left him only four thousand
 2 IV    |     his~capacity of the chief Father Confessor of the diocese,
 3 IV    |     because we~like him--your father and I?"~ ~"Well, mamma,"
 4 VI    |     extreme affection for her father; she~went to see him in
 5 VI    | columns. After persuading her father to set to work on~some twisted
 6 VII   |      columns were turned, "my father has~taken a singular idea
 7 VII   |    approve of everything your father does," said Madame de Watteville~
 8 VII   |      more, mamma. Besides, my father said that there would be
 9 VII   |     can take~coffee."~ ~"Your father has had an excellent idea,"
10 VIII  |  Switzerland. Leopold, by his father's determination, was~already
11 VIII  |    munificence of her child's father~for a sum of more than a
12 IX    |    settle by the lake for her father's health, the physicians~
13 X     |  letter, written by Leopold's father, had reached Lucerne the
14 X     |   Miss Fanny Lovelace and her father for the interest they had~
15 X     |      of winning you from your father, whatever your~fortune may
16 XI    |    replied Gina proudly. "Her father's name is~Colonna."~ ~Emboldened
17 XIII  | certainly~behaved to her as a father to his daughter, and Francesca
18 XIII  |   find enemies in Francesca's father and mother--at least so
19 XIV   |      said she to herself, "my father has a dispute pending as
20 XV    |   return.~I am, after all, my father's and mother's only child.
21 XV    | prayer; "oh! how can I get my father to~look through the list
22 XV    |   turn in the garden with her father, coaxing~and cajoling him,
23 XIX   |   horses, and accompanied her father to~les Rouxey.~ ~To a young
24 XIX   |        We owe that," said her father, "to the notorious Watteville."~ ~"
25 XX    |       more effectually on her father.~ ~"What action?" said she.~ ~"
26 XX    |      of Neuchatel.~ ~"My dear father," said Rosalie, as they
27 XX    |      do a great deal for you, Father! Perhaps we may compound
28 XX    |       I would have dragged my father into a lawsuit--I would
29 XX    |    reported the result to her father. "I~would have committed
30 XXI   |    les Rouxey. Les Rouxey,~my father tells me, will be my property;
31 XXI   |      these circumstances, the father of the family is above~bribery,
32 XXI   |      working slippers for~her father with the most innocent air
33 XXIII |     without anything from her father,~because her old aunt is
34 XXVI  |       mother, and to you too, father, for~having thought of settling
35 XXVI  |       with firm~decision. "My father, I imagine, has no intention
36 XXVI  |      far that Rosalie and her father~were obliged to spend the
37 XXVI  |      and that Rosalie and her father were~building a conservatory,
38 XXVI  |     habit and rode about;~her father, whom she made very happy,
39 XXVI  |     herself in the wrong. The father and~daughter were perfectly
40 XXVI  |     whom I love as much as my father,~for you had an affection
41 XXVI  |       ran off screaming, "Oh! father!"--The~Baron had disappeared.~ ~
42 XXVI  |    she accused~herself of her father's death, and she feared
43 XXVII |      old Prince Soderini, the~father of the Duchess d'Argaiolo,
44 XXVII |  share left to you after your father's legal~debts are settled,
45 XXVIII|      in all that the reverend~Father General of our Order has
46 Add   |      Beauseant, Vicomtesse de~Father Goriot~The Deserted Woman~ ~