Chapter

 1 I  |    handsome fortune apiece and married into noble families;~he
 2 I  |      of it. All the burdens of married life were put on him.~Rastignac
 3 II |       this much in common with married couples, he had put a bedstead~
 4 III|     condition had its dance; a married woman should not dance like~
 5 IV |    fellow. Old~d'Aldrigger was married in 1800. He gave some rather
 6 V  |        du Tillet nor Desroches married her; just explain~Ferdinand'
 7 V  |        for ten years, is~never married by the man who"~ ~"Bosh!"
 8 V  |        has made since then. He~married one of the Comte de Granville'
 9 V  |     was impatient enough to~be married and leave the paternal roof,
10 V  | understand each other."~ ~"She married General Gouraud," said Finot.~ ~"
11 V  | thousand, Charles Grandet (who married~Mlle. d'Aubrion) with half
12 VI |       house," resumed Bixiou. "Married~women relish these little
13 VII|      going bankrupt. Godefroid married his~beloved Isaure and took