Chap.

 1        1|         conduct on your part, my son, to summon us to see such
 2        2|         kind feelings toward her son. Virtue and hard work were
 3        2|        though he were a prince’s son.”~She had retired from business
 4        3|     order to settle her youngest son, who was reading the law
 5        3| considerable pride of her eldest son, a great big fellow who,
 6        3|         the Prince of Scots, the son of a queen, had sat down
 7        3|       his turn, he looked at his son–in–law furtively. There
 8        4|       his school yesterday.”~Her son Ollivier, whom she was wont
 9        4|   assertions, as thus: “He’s the son of a horse dealer; some
10        5|         fittingly to address the son of a queen, who would someday
11        5|          a monarch receiving the son of a powerful neighbor.
12        6|      staying there with only her son Georges, had invited them
13        6|      said Mme Hugon, kissing her son’s sunny locks, “Zizi is
14        6|         so good as to accept her son’s invitation, and then to
15       10|        sought aid from her other son, the Lieutenant Philippe,
16       11|    continued chatting.~“It’s her son Lucy’s got in tow! He’s
17       11|      from this on account of her son, but it was bruited abroad
18       11|         this elegant, degenerate son of an ancient race. At that
19       11|      despite the presence of her son—were swearing low in their
20       12|          were taking Daguenet as son–in–law as a gift from Nana
21       12|       the time of his death. The son had been a little dissipated,
22       12|         one of her old flames as son–in–law; only it was not
23       13|       her to bear witness in her son’s favor. Downstairs the