Chapter

 1 1|  representation of the Eternal Father should change to the sneering
 2 1|       his head. ~"Perhaps your father has expressed his regret
 3 1|     Chinaman money, taking his father's corpse as a pledge, slept
 4 1|      here's to Charles X., the father of liberty." ~"Why not?"
 5 2|     the right of speaking, "my father submitted me to a strict
 6 2|      of time and space, and my father required such a strict account
 7 2|   perhaps enough to portray my father to you. He was tall, thin,
 8 2|   candle. But I was fond of my father, and at heart he was right
 9 2|     tempered with kindness. My father, it is true, never left
10 2|     troop horse next day by my father, and to return with morning
11 2|       straight course which my father had mapped out for me, would
12 2|    perished at the sight of my father, the despair soothed by
13 2|      the Duc de Navarreins, my father's cousin. But to make my
14 2|        faces at my leisure. My father noticed me. Actuated by
15 2|        but was prepared for my father with a plot more intricate
16 2|      and when alone counted my father's money with smarting eyes
17 2|    play blanched my face. ~"My father suddenly went by, and then
18 2|  thought, for having robbed my father. Then the kind little stout
19 2|        had taken from it to my father's purse, I left my winnings
20 2|       the card-table?' said my father as we stepped into the carriage. ~" '
21 2|       the keys and money to my father. As he entered his study,
22 2|      added. ~"From that day my father took me fully into confidence.
23 2|        mother. In time past my father, the head of a historic
24 2|  property to my mother, was my father's ruin. He had formerly
25 2|     unfortunate endowments. My father plunged me into the intricate
26 2|       that the day on which my father in a fashion emancipated
27 2|   their blighting traces on my father's face. For about a year
28 2|         I wished to justify my father's confidence in me. But
29 2|     The tears that stood in my father's eyes were to me the most
30 2|     had paid his creditors, my father died of grief; I was his
31 2|    graveside - the grave of my father and my earliest friend.
32 2|      in some institution and a father in the government or in
33 2|        of the winding up of my father's affairs. Our creditors
34 2|   frigid and sophisticated. My father's discipline had destroyed
35 2|       the year in which, by my father's wish, I threw myself into
36 2|       touching simplicity. Her father had been a major in the
37 2|      social conditions, my own father, the whole universe, indeed,
38 2|       answered. 'I promised my father never to set foot in a gaming-house.
39 2|      yet touched the earth - a father's or a brother's kiss. She
40 2|     upon me at the brink of my father's grave. I looked upon this
41 2|      the family breakfast, the father and children round the table,
42 3|        me where I have laid my father. Would I not far rather
43 3|      heart. You don't know? My father has come back. I am a wealthy
44 3|     give no more thought to my father or my mother, or to anything
45 3|         you don't know that my father is very ill? He returned
46 3| everything that I wish, and my father worships me; but I will
47 3|        would be wrong. My poor father! He would have me go to
48 3|  Pauline in his arms. ~"Oh, my father!" she said; "my father " ~"
49 3|      my father!" she said; "my father " ~"I will take you back
50 3|        death. According to the father of the conscientious Doctor
51 3|        asleep, exactly like my father's, who is dying of phthisis.
52 3|       And that old man is your father?" ~"Asking your pardon,
53 3|      want to see you as old as father there, and not in your grave