Chapter
1 I | master's widow with~his wife's savings, and took over
2 I | inextinguishable thirst. His wife, during~her lifetime, managed
3 I | a peasant brings in his wife.~ ~His son was unwilling
4 I | passionate love~for his wife, the last survivor of the
5 I | a claim to call her his~wife, he had married her in spite
6 I | believed in Lucien as Mahomet's wife believed in~her husband;
7 II | younger son, he lived upon his~wife's property, a small estate
8 II | of seventy, whereas his wife looked~scarcely half her
9 IV | the new arrivals to his wife; he lay in wait for departing~
10 IV | again. His respect for his wife,~moreover, almost amounted
11 IV | dog-like~affection for his wife. It is so easy to give happiness
12 IV | passive obedience to his~wife. "Go and call on Monsieur
13 IV | appeared in~the wake of his wife, Elisa, a lady with a countenance
14 IV | each with his~friend's wife on his arm, a cross-cornered
15 IV | ailments, and talk of his wife in the second place. So
16 IV | de Pimentel; he and his wife, between them,~had an income
17 V | Bargeton, who, obedient to his~wife, went round the room much
18 V | you would~consent to be my wife, the difficulties will all
19 V | necessary, you will be my wife. Eve, my dear Eve, how you
20 V | in.~ ~"Enough to be your wife, enough to devote myself
21 VI | fancy, and I will find you a wife myself. There is some one~
22 VI | entered his head that~his wife could wish to be alone with
23 VII | opened his mouth to bid his wife~good-night, when she stopped
24 VII | need~not tell you that your wife is pure; but if you think,
25 VII | are a gentleman,"~said his wife. She felt touched by his
26 VII | about Nais. Go into your~wife's room, and behave, both
27 VIII| reassure Stanislas and his~wife, and to explain that all
28 VIII| but bring the husband and wife into difficulties at the
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