Chapter

 1  5,6|    paused, certainly he had no prejudices; but at the moment of telling
 2  7,1|     was troubled by no foolish prejudices, and personally he cared
 3  7,1|       mother's reputation. The prejudices of society must, of course,
 4  7,1|       nonsense! society has no prejudices nowadays when millionaires
 5 12,1|       For he knew his mother's prejudices, and the great importance
 6 12,3|        But Madame Ferailleur's prejudices were too deeply rooted to
 7 12,3|  triumph over these implacable prejudices," he thought; "when my mother
 8 12,3| perhaps, from these same rigid prejudices that this simple-minded
 9 12,3|       sorry I shall be if your prejudices - - " ~Madame Ferailleur
10 12,3|        even an echo of her own prejudices. For this strange young
11 19,2|  Pascal spoken of his mother's prejudices and the inflexibility of
12 19,5|    daughter! Ah! how unjust my prejudices were!" ~It might be thought