Chapter

 1 3 |           parable of the Prodigal Son to teach us indulgence and
 2 16|          the reputation of a good son. For the rest, not a penny
 3 20| authorizes a father to say to his son what you have just said
 4 20|          authorized to rescue his son out of evil paths. You have
 5 21|         father can do to make his son obey him. He will remind
 6 25|     affection which I had for his son. ~M. Duval calmed down a
 7 25|          not any longer allow his son to ruin himself over me;
 8 25|          you have yet made for my son." ~I trembled at this beginning. ~
 9 25|         in a serious position. My son has no fortune, and yet
10 25|           youth would be lost, my son's future destroyed; and
11 25|       account for the life of his son! ~"Finally, my dear child,
12 25|          me for the future of his son, would bid his daughter
13 25|          believe that I love your son?" ~"Yes," said M. Duval. ~"
14 25|           that within a week your son will be once more at your
15 25|         have no influence upon my son." ~"Oh, be at rest, sir;
16 25|         what it contained. ~"Your son's welfare," I answered. ~
17 26|           after you myself; if my son were here I would send him;
18 27|         him from the portrait his son had made of him, tall, dignified,