Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |      as late as possible.~His father, Monsieur Charles Denis
 2  I, 1 |     stuffed him with jam; his father let him run about barefoot,
 3  I, 1 |    school at Rouen, where his father took him towards the end
 4  I, 2 |      found her work-case, her father grew impatient; she did
 5  I, 4 |      The bride had begged her father to be spared the usual marriage
 6  I, 4 |     he had taken her from her father to his home, and had carried
 7  I, 6 |    When she was thirteen, her father himself took her to town
 8  I, 6 |    her constitution. When her father took her from school, no
 9  I, 8 |    again, the muddy pond, her father in a blouse under the apple
10 II, 1 |      four rivers; and his own father had possessed a poodle,
11 II, 3 |      loving her children, her father, her mother, her cousins,
12 II, 6 |      the slightest cold their father stuffed them with pectorals;
13 II, 8 |    dithyrambic strophes. “The father embraced the son, the brother
14 II, 10|      compliments, your loving father.~“Theodore Rouault.”~She
15 II, 10|    almost thought she saw her father bending over the hearth
16 II, 11|      full of grace,’ and ‘Our Father which art in heaven’? Yes,
17 II, 14|       such as applying to his father or selling something. But
18 II, 14|    selling something. But his father would be deaf, and he—he
19 II, 14|  holding green palms, God the Father, resplendent with majesty,
20 II, 15| Besides, he went off with her father arm in arm. For he certainly
21 II, 15|       For he certainly is her father, isn’t he—the ugly little
22 III, 2|  something, “How old was your father?” she asked.~“Fifty-eight.”~“
23 III, 2|   Charles was thinking of his father, and was surprised to feel
24 III, 2|  difficulties of settling his father’s affairs so much, that
25 III, 6|      the balance due from the father’s estate. The mother-in-law
26 III, 7|      the use? To write to her father—it was too late; and perhaps,
27 III, 8|     of fireworks. She saw her father, Lheureux’s closet, their