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 1 2 |    documents necessary for his~marriage, returned to Ireland, and,
 2 2 |     fifteen, on hearing~of the marriage and probable return of the
 3 4 | surprised me by announcing the~marriage of the Comtesse de Kergarouet,
 4 4 |        another and much richer~marriage in Ireland for your dear
 5 5 |        her, she saw nothing in marriage but a means of fortune.
 6 6 |       old. She knew~nothing of marriage; her conception of it was
 7 6 |        shudder. Placed between marriage and love, her~desire was
 8 6 |       was not even thinking of~marriage; her heart was in the throes
 9 8 |   years old at the time of her marriage in 1828. She was remarkable
10 8 |        July. The first days of marriage are perilous for little
11 8 |      more exacting master than marriage,however, it is sweet to
12 10|       Touches hinder~Calyste's marriage, when it becomes necessary
13 10|     never be an~obstacle to my marriage."~ ~Gasselin appeared with
14 10|        Ha, ha! and when is the marriage to be?" said the baron,
15 10|     there is nothing solid but marriage,"~she remarked, looking
16 11|    Monsieur du~Guenic."~ ~"The marriage will never take place,"
17 12|       a means of promoting her marriage.~Calyste wandered hither
18 12|   grand result upon you in the marriage contract, and~she will also
19 16|            Do you believe that marriage would divert his mind?"
20 17|                XVII A DEATH: A MARRIAGE~Felicite's tender love was
21 17|   father~and proposed to him a marriage with Sabine de Grandlieu.
22 17|       de Grandlieu to sign the marriage~contract, and Leopold Hannequin,
23 17|      following week, after the marriage ceremony, which, according
24 17|       of his own free will."~ ~Marriage is not wholly made up of
25 17|     out on a journey after the marriage~ceremony? The great people
26 17|        The love which begins a~marriage is a pearl, a diamond, a
27 17|      are women in mind. Before marriage,~they have received from
28 17|        were, that she owed her marriage to the disdainful rejection
29 17|     moment, dear mamma, I find marriage a delightful~affair, I can
30 18|     repent of her share in our~marriage if she knew to what extent
31 18|       Sabine thought of a love marriage where~Calyste saw only a
32 18|       where~Calyste saw only a marriage of expediency. The joys
33 18|      family would think of her marriage.~ ~Calyste, with easy indifference,
34 18|     was passionate in spite of marriage,~like his for Beatrix. Perhaps
35 18|    their knowledge,~possiblyof marriage with a nature like their
36 21|   young sister Athenais (whose marriage~to the Vicomte de Grandlieu
37 21|      needs. Now that Athenais' marriage~is arranged, I can give
38 22|     tasted the~displeasures of marriage he was so content to find
39 22|        show that the theory of marriage in the thirteenth arrondissement~
40 22|     wife married in legitimate marriage, Fanny Beaupre, Mariette,
41 23|   wholly bent on making a good marriage.~ ~Only one man of equivocal
42 25|       Olympic circus by a fine marriage? I will do as much for you."~ ~"
43 25|      me, to retire upon a fine~marriage when you are bored with
44 26|       all the while of his own marriage, which was now to take place