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 1 2 |        the baroness saw that her husband was asleep she stopped~reading.
 2 4 |       bony calloused~hand of her husband.~ ~"Let him say what he
 3 5 |         the "Quotidienne" to her husband, who was always more awake~
 4 8 | revolutionary disturbance at her husband's~country-place, where she
 5 8 |    Beatrix left a letter for her husband and started the next~day
 6 10|        her son when she~left her husband's house.~ ~"Oh, yes!" said
 7 10|   marquise is separated from her husband? She has not~seen her son
 8 12|          woman could abandon her husband and child, and yet preserve
 9 13|         said the baroness to her husband, "I happen to know that~
10 15|        them,~and seem to await a husband's death impatiently. Let
11 17|         as head of your race, as~husband, as father. Raise the fallen
12 17|   sick-nurses, so to speak, of a husband's heart, do not,~as Sabine
13 17|     Calyste as~if he were not my husband,that is to say, if I were
14 17|         love Calyste~and hate my husband.~ ~Now think of a man beloved
15 17|        from the very lips of her~husband, of his misplaced love for
16 17|        really~forgotten her?" My husband, now become /my angel/,
17 17|          by herself and her late husband. The scene was~touching.
18 17|        that my knowledge~of your husband alone can give you, the
19 18|      head.~ ~"He would not be my husband," I added.~ ~"Then you know
20 18|          secret relation~between husband and wife. Sabine thought
21 18|         the child of an idolized husband?~ ~Toward the end of the
22 18|         anxious~not to weary her husband always comes to the support
23 18|         wife is proud to see her husband return~to her when she has
24 18|        first thought of Sabine's husband was to~leave the theatre.
25 18|         between his dignity as a husband, Sabine's~defence, and a
26 18|          left her fortune to her husband when she fled from him;
27 19|       the laconic wording of her husband's note. Still, she~explained
28 19|         said Ursula, to whom her husband had said nothing,~not expecting
29 19|        know how Sabine loves her husband;~you are right, she might
30 19|          Paris. As for what your husband did yesterday, my dear,
31 20|       Sabine discovered that her husband~was not the former Calyste.
32 20|       letter, and gave it to her husband without opening it,~but
33 20|      rivalry, Sabine studied her husband~when he left the house,
34 21|     against my misery; I love my~husband madly, and yet to bring
35 21|          very willing to see her husband with a Madame de~Rochefide."~ ~"
36 21|        Monsieur le duc made as a husband the same reply I was about
37 21|    scandal, don't you give her a~husband?"~ ~"Ah! my dear director,
38 21|       after she~goes back to her husband?"~ ~"That's my affair,"
39 22|         Madame Schontz as much a husband as he~had been to Beatrix.
40 22|          position of a /deserted husband/. The~reader will then be
41 22|           never grow old.~ ~As a husband, he was pitied; people thought
42 22|          him as a wife loves~her husband when she is an honest woman.'
43 23|    honorable family, and make my husband and children truly happy."~ ~
44 25|       have made the happiness~of husband /and/ wife; what a feather
45 25|          gentleman before he's a husband."~ ~"Let me tell you when
46 25|          to sail your boat, your husband~can be elected deputy. You
47 25|         care of~her brat and her husband? I have filled her place
48 25|          wife; and I can push my husband very high.~But I wish to
49 26|        you~ought to recover your husband; and I am capable of bringing
50 26|        am sure, to complain of a husband who takes~back his wife.
51 26|         a reconciliation between husband and~wife,which you provoked
52 26|      amicable proposals from her husband, took me up in her carriage,
53 26| determined to revenge herself on husband and~wife. Such women, monsieur,