Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|        who heeded him?~ ~A young mother sat on the tracks, fondly
 2     I,     III|  Paradise? What had that unhappy mother done? or all these old and
 3     I,      IV|    recognised her at once as the mother of my little charge, so
 4     I,      IV|   experience, we should expect a mother who receives back her own
 5     I,      IV|       think it natural in such a mother to seize this child, and,
 6     I,      IV|      What a strange behaviour in mother and child after such a reunion!~ ~
 7     I,      IV|        never before had I seen a mother value the life of her own
 8     I,      IV|       almost too young to be the mother of so many children. Little
 9     I,      IV|        she was apparently a good mother, and little James was her
10     I,       V|      have supposed her to be the mother of five children.~ ~In the
11     I,       V|    unhappy boy! She was more his mother than I, for she gave him
12     I,       V|           for she gave him all a mother's love and all a mother'
13     I,       V|          mother's love and all a mother's care and attention. Why
14     I,       V|        foster-brother? Georgie's mother was James's nurse. How she
15     I,       V|         not accursed. I - I, his mother, that gave birth to him,
16     I,       V|       the child repugnant to the mother, and, no doubt, this was
17     I,       V|      mutual estrangement between mother and child.~ ~I tried to
18     I,      VI|          off the tiny socks. The mother stood there, looking on
19     I,      VI|      sweet sounds of our beloved mother tongue.~ ~He came in with
20     I,    VIII|          Vienna, and as I had no mother nor sisters or dependent
21     I,      IX|     second son, your father, our mother grew tired of his mania
22     I,      IX|         grew daily more like our mother, while I became strangely
23     I,      IX|         money he had given to my mother and my younger brother was
24     I,      IX|       had received less from his mother than her favourite, the
25     I,      IX|         give up all claim on his mother's estate for ever, and must
26     I,      IX|    giving up the prospect of our mother's goodly store of money
27     I,      IX|       goods as he squandered our mother's fortune, and I should
28     I,     XII|         a favourite from my dear mother's garden; I observed a glowing
29    II,      IV|      obeyed every command of his mother, but could never be made
30    II,    XVII|      Father Adam quarrelled with Mother Eve, he found consolation
31    II,    XVII|         shall never love it as a mother!"~ ~After this tempest of
32    II,    XVII|        not to have the love of a mother, he shall have that of a
33    II,    XVII| commander-in-chief arrived - the mother. She was in a plain, dark
34    II,    XVII|          unnatural and undutiful mother," she said, in a low, trembling
35    II,    XVII|        children, if I withhold a mother's love from this one? Oh,
36    II,    XVII|         brim. This one drop, the mother's kiss to the sweet innocent,
37    II,    XVII|           for it has given him a mother."~ ~He held up the boy to
38    II,    XVII|          them he drew around his mother's, the other around his
39    II,    XVII|         my little one," said the mother, after a while, to the child, "