Chapter

 1 II   |     tiger. This~tiger was the son of one of his farmers, a
 2 III  |   Besancon would have been no son of the soil. Amedee wanted
 3 IV   |       Frenchman, and no man's son," replied Amedee de Soulas. "
 4 VII  |     Monsieur Boucher's eldest~son, a young man of two-and-twenty,
 5 VII  |       And thus the merchant's son fancied he was~making capital
 6 VIII |      Rodolphe was~the natural son of a man of rank, who was
 7 VIII |       to the education of her son, so as to give him all the
 8 VIII |     her joys.~ ~Rodolphe, the son of a most charming Parisian
 9 VIII |       of~attainment. "When my son has children," said his
10 VIII |     she should be lost to her~son. Rodolphe's mother, still
11 XII  | Colonnas, in other words, the son of our /ragionato/. Poor
12 XXI  |       de Savarus, the natural son of the Comte de~Savarus--
13 XXI  |        especially as he had a son and three daughters.~With
14 XXII |    for love's~sake/!'--Ah! my son, it was love in despair
15 XXIII|      are Ministerial. But, my~son, you have two hundred votes,
16 XXIII|      All your future life, my son, lies in that~evening. But,
17 XXIII|     promise. In me you have a son, a~man who will owe his
18 XXVI |     le Duc de Rhetore, eldest son of the Duc~de Chaulieu,