Chapter

 1 I  |        he seemed to regard a wife~as a plaything, an ornament
 2 I  |     about admitting that his wife is his~fortune; she is an
 3 I  | indispensable chattel, but a wife takes a second~place in
 4 I  |   can imagine that a wealthy wife would have put Rastignac
 5 III|      I have sold mine and my wife's. Nucingen has~all my capital,
 6 IV |      a view to making her my wife, if upon exchange of sentiments
 7 IV |  with his blind~love for his wife. The Baroness was a gentle
 8 IV | Aldrigger was so fond of his wife. Now, don't laugh, people~
 9 IV |     sacrifice himself to his wife, now that her fortune was
10 V  |   had a friend, a druggist's wife," continued Bixiou.~"Said
11 V  |    gave some guarantee for a wife's happiness,' to~use their
12 VI |      family of children by a wife too~much beloved. He put
13 VI |  weaver finds that besides a wife and children he has some
14 VI |    that Nucingen~had put his wife's friend into the harness
15 VI |   cousin d'Aiglemont and his wife to meet them, as well as
16 VII|     off to Brussels, and his wife petitioning for a~separation
17 VII|        He is in Belgium. His wife is petitioning for a separation
18 VII|       Isaure danced, a~happy wife, a girl no longer. The little
19 VII|   the money~belonging to his wife and her mother in Claparon'
20 VII|     with a little goose~of a wife totally unfitted to bear
21 VII|    his situation just as his wife presented him with a~fourth
22 VII|      servants (Wirth and his wife)~and an income of eight