Chapter

 1 1|              for an unmarried~girl; a husband could give her nothing more
 2 1|               girl's marriage, made a husband's~task all the more difficult.
 3 1|              daughter that her future husband was certain of becoming
 4 1|            the~non-advancement of her husband, insisted on investing the
 5 1|             paternal protector of her husband must have died,~and that
 6 1|           vacant, was given, over her husband's head, to a certain~Monsieur
 7 1|             barely afford~to give her husband thirty francs a month. That
 8 1|             Rabourdin. Was it not her husband's duty to give her a suitable~
 9 1|             much grieved, thought her husband narrow-~minded, timid, unsympathetic;
10 1|            beloved and admired by her husband, treated~him without ceremony;
11 1|          Madame Rabourdin~said of her husband: "He certainly has a good
12 1|           aware of it she injured her~husband in the eyes of others; for
13 1|             is really attached to her~husband, she considered it unworthy
14 1|            the insufficiency of their husband's salary. This feeling made
15 1|             to take~the making of her husband's fortune on herself; to
16 1|                 Thus the wife and the husband were besieging the same
17 2|           decided to interfere in~her husband's administrative advancement
18 2|              the countess said to her~husband, "I think des Lupeaulx is
19 3|          bourgeoisie who lectures her~husband behind the curtains; obtains
20 3|              employed in knitting her~husband's stockings and her own,
21 3|            plate for Elisabeth or her~husband, for whom, little by little,
22 3|            compelled her to judge her~husband, her religious duty led
23 3|              father of her child, her husband, the temporal power, as
24 3|            the two functionaries, her husband and father, who~had, unconsciously,
25 3|               Elisabeth determined to husband him for her daughter and~
26 3|                When her colossus of a husband had gone to bed, Elisabeth
27 3|         reading-rooms. Some, like the husband of Madame~Colleville, Celestine'
28 3|             evening I judge that your husband will be appointed in~his
29 3|         permit~me to tell you that my husband is the oldest head-clerk
30 3|              the service, and that my~husband has stayed on for the last
31 4|          after the death of her first husband, and died in 1822. Finding~
32 4|           that a woman could keep her husband in~good clothes, wear a
33 4|         obtain a better place for her husband. Flavie had, about this
34 6|             our~finances depend on my husband's promotion."~ ~"God will
35 6|                dryly, glancing at her husband to make him notice~Monsieur
36 6|         giving any~explanation to her husband or father.~ ~"Heaven has
37 6|             she~added, looking at her husband, "how we shall have bled!--"~ ~"
38 6|             hand in the affair of her husband's appointment.~Uncle Mitral,
39 6|          playing a trump~card for the husband, it might not be prudent
40 6|              hour, the~arbiter of her husband's fate, and no power on
41 7|              the passage in which her husband had so ably analyzed him.~ ~"
42 7|                  I am to draw up your husband's appointment-- But no cheating,~
43 7|           answered. "Now listen, your husband has~spoken to the minister
44 7|             it was high time, my poor~husband," continued Celestine. "
45 7|           said Celestine,~cutting her husband short at his fifth sentence. "
46 7|              no attention to what her husband said. "Good heavens! you
47 7|              tragic expression of her husband's grief;~she felt she had
48 7|              privately.~ ~"Well, your husband's plan," he said; "what
49 7|        Something may come of it. Your~husband must surely have some special
50 7|         enthusiastic, sprang into her husband's arms and sat upon his~
51 7| chimney-corner.~ ~"At last I find the husband of my dreams!" she cried. "
52 7|              she pleased.~ ~"For your husband, my dear," she said, "will
53 7|              said the minister. "your husband~is indispensable to the
54 7|            the point of revealing her husband's plan, when des~Lupeaulx,
55 7|           commission of lunacy on her husband.~Ah! you women, you can
56 7|               is not enough that your~husband should be made director;
57 7|              that will not hinder her husband's rise to power."~ ~"Not
58 7|               Celestine, pressing her husband's~hand as they drove away. "
59 7|          profit of conjugal love. Her husband was appointed.~ ~"Did you
60 8|             he has~given."~ ~"My poor husband," said his wife, taking
61 8|               silence on the wife and~husband, but these words made the
62 8|             looked alternately at the husband and wife.~ ~"My friends,"
63 8|            which she~stood toward her husband. The husband, resolving
64 8|               toward her husband. The husband, resolving slowly not to
65 8|               am~not a base or common husband. We will sell our farm;
66 8|                Celestine embraced her husband a thousand times in the~
67 8|                 Celestine clasped her husband in her arms with a force