Chapter

 1 II|         Aiglemont, his cousin by marriage. He could go among city~
 2 IV|        the~Revolution, he made a marriage partly of ambition, partly
 3 IV|        thousand francs under her~marriage settlement), and when in
 4 V |      with him in the~question of marriage; and he had not merely been
 5 V |        second shift, and whether marriage is a matter of money with~
 6 V |        had long ago planned this~marriage for her son, in spite of
 7 V |     sentiment over a question of~marriage. Nobody really thinks of
 8 V | Rastignac unfolded his theory of marriage,~which to his way of thinking
 9 VI| pleasures of preparation for the marriage. At such times men are like~
10 VI|     pleases folk~better than the marriage of a good-looking young