Chapter

 1 1|                  the first five years~of married life. By the end of this
 2 1|                 and she groaned at being married to a man without energy.~ ~
 3 2|                 colleagues.~Baudoyer was married to Elisabeth Saillard, the
 4 3|               youth.~ ~Monsieur Saillard married the daughter of an upholsterer
 5 3|              After thirty-three years of married life, and twenty-nine years
 6 3|                 in case the~borrower was married! In 1804 Madame Saillard
 7 3|          understood him. Finding herself married to a~fool, she never allowed
 8 3|               pushed their way,--one has married a young woman who made a
 9 3|              associates. Many clerks are married to~milliners, licensed tobacco
10 4|                  of his grandmother, who married her head-clerk, named Descoings,~
11 4| Auguste-Jean-Francois Minard.~Minard had married for love the daughter of
12 4|               live on~two thousand, they married without settlements, and
13 6|               Madame Firmiani had lately married), the old roue awoke with
14 7|                  he came to manhood, has married the daughter of an actress,
15 7|          excellent a mind!--If I had not married I might~now have been high
16 7|                happiness. To the best of~married lives there come moments
17 8|                  of the Army of Italy he married Barrere's~mistress. You