Chapter

 1 II  |        little, frail, hardly-won happiness in her hands; and he, who
 2 III |    brother, you do not know~what happiness it is to love in heaven;
 3 III |      Armand, if you but knew the happiness of giving~yourself up, without
 4 III |          selfish ties of earthly happiness, or vanity, or~enjoyment;
 5 III |      over again, ignorant of the happiness of love,~insensible as ever,
 6 VI  |        the Duchess inexpressible~happiness to see that this strong
 7 VI  |     fallen so low already in his~happiness that to save his life he
 8 VI  | friendship, for he was dumb with happiness sheer happiness~through
 9 VI  |        dumb with happiness sheer happiness~through such nothings as
10 VI  |        today I did not know what~happiness was."~ ~"Then you know it
11 VI  |          keen glance.~ ~"What is happiness for me henceforth but this--
12 VII |         cunning lies. And now my happiness is to be one more~lying
13 VII |         about arrangements for a happiness sanctioned by the~world.
14 VII |       better death than~criminal happiness.~ ~"Is it nothing to disobey
15 VII |          abbe should control the happiness of a man of~Montriveau's
16 VII |      Idle~words compared with my happiness. Let them reign or be hurled~
17 VII |  chastely tender to speak of~our happiness to anyone in this world."~ ~"
18 VII |       matter? And besides, if~my happiness means so painful a sacrifice,
19 VIII|     against society in unfailing~happiness. Sweet stirrings of life
20 VIII|           wholly absorbed by his happiness, Montriveau~understood passion.~ ~"
21 VIII|  alternations from the height~of happiness to the depths of wretchedness.
22 VIII|          teach him to understand happiness to~the full, only to snatch
23 VIII|         of~felicity; to slay his happiness not merely today, but as
24 IX  |         convinced that there was happiness in store for us both. ~Yes,
25 IX  |         I cannot express to~give happiness to a man so violently tried
26 IX  |          forgiveness and eternal happiness in~this revenge of yours.
27 IX  |      yourself~responsible for my happiness, or you prove yourself base;
28 IX  |     suffer there, if there is no happiness for~her now, down into hell
29 IX  |        heart, and an~exchange of happiness so constant, that there
30 IX  |        natural to~spring towards happiness; but there is only one love
31 IX  |     woman saw glimpses of wedded happiness,~and imagination, avenging
32 IX  |         to see him here would be happiness. ~And yet, it is not so
33 IX  |      Julien.~ ~She fled lest her happiness should be seen in her face,
34 X   |          of womanly devotion and happiness. Who was to blame? ~You
35 X   |        la Valliere wept for lost happiness and~vanished power; but
36 X   |       while of his fair cousin's happiness.~ ~Montriveau gave him one
37 X   |       Sister Theresa's vows. The happiness bought by so much~love might
38 X   |        tried to find~auguries of happiness in the air. During the last