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  1 2 |                    II THE BARON, HIS WIFE, AND SISTER~Early in the
  2 2 |      beginning of 1814), brought his wife to Guerande, where she gave
  3 2 |           which he ate the bread his wife took~care to soften by folding
  4 2 |             did not alarm either his wife, his blind~sister, or his
  5 2 |         night, saying no word to his wife, who might~perhaps have
  6 2 |              Then, having kissed his wife and sister, he sat down
  7 2 |            asleep as usual while his wife was~reading to him the "
  8 2 |           noble a mother as she is a wife; she is~the joy and the
  9 2 |         sacred life of the old man's wife by surrounding her with
 10 2 |             begged his sister in his~wife's name to continue in charge
 11 4 |              Quotidienne," where his wife had stopped~reading. "Well,
 12 4 |             dear, my dear!" said his wife, gently tapping the bony
 13 5 |           might enable her to find a wife~for Calyste, who would bring
 14 5 |           one o'clock the baron, his wife, and Mademoiselle were seated
 15 5 |            the baron, looking at his wife with an air of as much~surprise
 16 5 |            start at~the sound of his wife's voice. He looked round
 17 5 |              my friend," replied his wife.~ ~"Mamma," said Calyste,
 18 5 |          went out. The baron and his~wife rose to see him pass through
 19 6 |              than one young~girl and wife asked herself by what right
 20 6 |            cared-~for by her uncle's wife, a young woman given over
 21 6 |               she, who had been both wife and~daughter to him, remained
 22 8 |            being a fool, mistook his wife's~ignorance for coldness;
 23 8 |              lucky to possess a cold wife who will never have any
 24 8 |         thought he was deceiving his wife, and yet he feared her,~
 25 10|             and~the little one for a wife?"~ ~"Because her aunt is
 26 12|               that is the woman your wife should be, and such ~should
 27 12|         answers to your desires in a wife, and~to your dreams; she
 28 12|         Amirale de Kergarouet, first wife of the Comte de Kergarouet,
 29 13|              him. If I cannot be his wife, I shall not be his mistress.
 30 14|                said the baron to his wife. "She is very handsome.
 31 16|              I suffered! She was the wife~of my best friend, my protector,
 32 17|   distinction due to her rank as~the wife of a du Guenic and the daughter
 33 17|           the happiness~of being his wife. He hesitated long. In fact,
 34 17|            false position of a~young wife listening to a confidence,
 35 18|         relation~between husband and wife. Sabine thought of a love
 36 18|         alliance. The success of his wife, who was~regarded as one
 37 18|             motherly solicitude of a wife who is anxious~not to weary
 38 18|         dissipations of young men. A wife is proud to see her husband
 39 18|          substituted Beatrix for his~wife so plainly that his wife
 40 18|             wife so plainly that his wife had perceived it? Beatrix
 41 18|         speech made to him~about his wife, hesitated between his dignity
 42 18|          might cause trouble to your wife if some one chanced to tell
 43 18|        chance a man is adored by his wife, she~reads on his face as
 44 18|         chance had given him for his wife a young creature whose beauty
 45 18|           young,~amiable, delightful wife; moreover, you are a father.
 46 18|              To tell the truth, your wife will never go wrong;~she'
 47 18|             you really say that your wife is still dear to you?"~she
 48 19|               He was~charming to his wife, thinking in his heart that
 49 19|       Vicomte de Portenduere and his wife, formerly Mademoiselle~Mirouet,
 50 19|              went out, saying to his wife that he should~soon return.
 51 19|          terrible cry of the injured wife and mother her maid ran
 52 19|               Calyste rose, took his wife round the neck, kissed her
 53 19|             Two days later the young wife was thought to be out of
 54 19|            sacrificed my poor~little wife to you; she has discovered
 55 19|             for a man to talk of~his wife, if she is virtuous, to
 56 19|             she is beautiful, to his wife. But Calyste had not~received
 57 19|            neither how to lie to his wife,~nor how to tell his mistress
 58 19|               To speak to me of your wife on the very day after my
 59 19|            and~reswear hatred to the wife, who, she said, was playing
 60 19|         misfortune of the poor young wife, a rich and~beautiful Grandlieu,
 61 20|            it is about."~ ~The young wife sat down. No longer did
 62 20|        kindness, by the virtues of a wife, by~the gentleness of the
 63 20|             Calyste; am I not a good wife? What is there~here that
 64 21|           too completely a Christian~wife; but she has not the slightest
 65 21|            to restore Calyste to his wife, and possibly to save from
 66 21|           Rochefide to take back his wife? Instead of lending a hand
 67 22|            very~sensibly said to his wife, almost an impossibility
 68 22|      Monsieur de Rochefide after~his wife had placed him in the position
 69 22|             of his sister, the first wife~of the Marquis d'Ajuda-Pinto,
 70 22|              from the fortune of his~wife, to a thousand francs a
 71 22|          happiness enough. While his wife continued in~her home and
 72 22| arrondissement, a~substitute for his wife.~ ~Let us sketch the four
 73 22|            paid; but I love him as a wife loves~her husband when she
 74 22|             it were,~practically his wife, his woman of business,
 75 22|     advantage over her of becoming a~wife married in legitimate marriage,
 76 22|            me; he has made me half a wife and~a lady, and that's more
 77 22|             to change, who~clings to wife or mistress.~ ~We may understand
 78 23|          gratitude not to desert his wife. Couture, a man about forty-~
 79 24|             went to bed, leaving his~wife /tete-a-tete/ with Maxime
 80 24|     important it is to me to have~my wife adopted by her and by her
 81 24|         fortune. I do not see why my~wife should not be as well received
 82 24|         Rastignac, de Vandenesse. My wife is pretty, and I will undertake
 83 24|             receive and protect your wife," said the duchess, solemnly,~"
 84 24|          Guenic be taken away~by his wife for at least two years;
 85 24|            all travel, Juste and his wife, Calyste, Sabine,~and I.
 86 24|        pieces, and would chop up his wife for Beatrix; and~you think
 87 25|            already~crushed the young wife's happiness.~ ~"Don't be
 88 25|                I should give back my wife's~fortune, so that the world
 89 25|           happiness~of husband /and/ wife; what a feather in my cap!"~ ~"
 90 25|             honest woman and a loyal wife; and I can push my husband
 91 25|            you ought to show to~your wife; don't play the lover; leave
 92 25|            your great scarecrow of a wife!"~ ~"My wife!" exclaimed
 93 25|          scarecrow of a wife!"~ ~"My wife!" exclaimed the poor marquis.~ ~"
 94 25|           and his detestation of his wife, to start the next day for~
 95 25|             from making up~with your wife, and you'll do a wise thing."~ ~
 96 25|             thing for yourself. Your wife is to-day worth more than
 97 25|            to go to a party with his wife.~ ~If you should ever meet
 98 26|        Calyste~dared not, seeing his wife on the staircase, advance
 99 26|             francs and take~back his wife; you and I must prove to
100 26|                  Will you receive my wife a month hence?"~ ~"With
101 26|              You have preferred your wife and the opinion of the world
102 26|              love me, sacrifice your wife and the world~to me. Abandon
103 26|           husband who takes~back his wife. Monsieur de Rochefide has
104 26|   reconciliation between husband and~wife,which you provoked yourself
105 26|       revenge herself on husband and~wife. Such women, monsieur, will
106 26|    understand now why Arthur and his wife should~have retired for
107 26|              shall be faithful to my~wife, and I advise you to return
108 26|             held out his hand to his wife, and pressed hers so tenderly~