Chapter

 1 I     |         years of the birth of a daughter all Madame~de Watteville'
 2 III   |         The Baroness taught her daughter every conceivable stitch
 3 IV    |       the keener watch over her daughter, because she~considered
 4 IV    |      dismissed and~recalled her daughter, and tried to detect symptoms
 5 IV    |      the~arid bigot accused her daughter of perfect insensibility.
 6 IV    |   hatred between the~mother and daughter, whether the mother were
 7 IV    |      family,~neither mother nor daughter, confessed to him. Rosalie,
 8 V     |        Watteville, watching her daughter, who, all the~time the Vicar-General
 9 VI    |        sweetness which made her daughter cautious for the~rest of
10 VI    |      groaned as~bitterly as his daughter under the tyranny of the
11 VIII  |      numbers already out to his~daughter. In the course of the night
12 IX    |       very rarely went out; his daughter worked to~maintain him,
13 X     |       be richer than a~prince's daughter. And I tremble as I confess
14 XIII  |       to her as a father to his daughter, and Francesca treated him~
15 XIII  |     Colonna has come to see his daughter and his son-in-~law Prince
16 XIII  |       wife! in believing that a daughter of one of~the most illustrious
17 XIV   |         would say," replied the daughter of the Colonnas.~"She is
18 XV    |    example. A mother brings her daughter up strictly, keeps her under
19 XV    |       de Watteville said to his daughter:~ ~"I was right; there is
20 XVII  |       was much pleased with her daughter, who, being under the~spell
21 XVII  |      mother's ideal of a~docile daughter.~ ~The lawyer was now engaged
22 XIX   |        said the Baroness to her daughter, who was making~worsted-work
23 XX    |         Listen to me," said his daughter in his ear, "if you secure
24 XXI   |   Victoire was this aunt's god-~daughter and favorite niece. Consequently,
25 XXI   |     would be to her~ends.~ ~"My daughter grows quite charming!" said
26 XXIII |      Chavoncourt and her second daughter. You can thank her beforehand
27 XXIII |        do~better by getting her daughter married than by sending
28 XXIV  |         the poll, to oblige the daughter of the~Rupts. It was known
29 XXIV  |       was there with her~second daughter Sidonie, exquisitely dressed,
30 XXIV  |  Monsieur de~Watteville and his daughter, and they all three went
31 XXVI  |       her maid to wait till her daughter was married,~saying that
32 XXVI  |       are a queer man with your daughter! It does not occur to you
33 XXVI  |   looking affectionately at his~daughter.~ ~"Very well!" said the
34 XXVI  | responsibility of settling your~daughter. Consider well, mademoiselle,
35 XXVI  |       her husband,~who took his daughter's part, went so far that
36 XXVI  |  repaired the house to~suit his daughter's taste. When she heard
37 XXVI  |        a~leaven of spite in her daughter. The Baron purchased various
38 XXVI  |        peace between mother~and daughter.~ ~"That little Rosalie
39 XXVI  |       the wrong. The father and~daughter were perfectly willing to
40 XXVI  |      was ascribed by her~to her daughter's obstinacy. She took an
41 XXVI  |      catastrophe the mother and daughter had settled in~the Hotel
42 XXVII |      came here to take back his~daughter's letters and portraits.
43 XXVIII|    Madame de Watteville and her~daughter, to soften the impact of
44 XXVIII|    affection on the part of her daughter, who simply desired to go~
45 XXVIII|   claims on les Rouxey, and the daughter had~signed a release for
46 XXVIII|       had been uneasy as to her daughter's intentions,~was touched