Chapter

 1 I   |  being fifty years old and a~married man, escaped the great Requisition
 2 I   | believe~that he was properly married; you would have them all
 3 I   |    call her his~wife, he had married her in spite of their common
 4 II  |    troops of Louis XIV., and married so great a fortune that
 5 II  |     uncommonly lucky when he married Mlle.~Marie-Louise-Anais
 6 II  |     Negrepelisse of~that day married an heiress of the d'Espard
 7 II  |   her~own happiness. So Nais married the bearer of arms, two
 8 II  |  years of Mme. de Bargeton's married~life can be summed up in
 9 IV  |    with which the lover of a married woman~pays for his happiness--
10 VI  |             I am going to be married, father, and I have come
11 VI  |      children. David, when I~married, I had a paper cap on my
12 VI  |      that the two were to be married shortly.~ ~"Poor Lucien!"
13 VI  | himself that was going to be married! Why,~where is the harm?"
14 VIII|    sweet influences of early married days, still crowned~by the
15 VIII|    wish one were going to be~married."~ ~Mother and daughter
16 VIII|     the very outset of~their married life, with every sign of
17 VIII|   cried, "my sister is to be married on the day~after to-morrow!"~ ~ ~ ~