Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          it mentally.~ ~"Has he a mistress? He is too stupid," she
 2         I,I  |          him. How could he have a mistress? He~is so tied to my petticoat
 3         I,II |         not long survive her. The mistress had been fond of the maid,
 4         I,II |           been committed for some mistress in distress~or from losses
 5         I,III|           the farther off was the mistress of~Anselme's heart, the
 6         I,III|      Roguin thus~became sovereign mistress of the situation, and treated
 7         I,III|    establish his~power over wife, mistress, and husband. Madame Roguin,
 8         I,III|      difficulty in persuading the mistress to~risk a certain sum of
 9         I,III|     Forced at last to give~up his mistress, the notary drank the dregs
10         I,III|          day. Cesarine is~her own mistress, and her mother has fixed
11         I,III|     resolved to leave my daughter mistress of~herself, even if it seems
12         I,IV |      expenses," said the handsome mistress of "The~Queen of Roses."~ ~"
13         I,V  |        existed~in the eyes of his mistress. Delicious sign of love!--
14         I,V  |          happy; he~would make her mistress of their home, and be himself
15         I,VII|         beholding the resplendent mistress of the fete they both launched~
16         I,VII|           rich Camusot, he kept a mistress. Sometimes Madame Matifat,
17         I,I  |         for years; and why? for a mistress,--la belle~Hollandaise.
18         I,I  | fifty-nine~years of age to keep a mistress! the old villain! It is
19         I,II |          the assassination of~his mistress, la belle Hollandaise. I
20         I,III|       round sum on her master and mistress. On the appointed Sundays~
21         I,V  |          place of~both master and mistress.~ ~Madame Cesar went from
22       Add    |          Department~The Imaginary Mistress~The Middle Classes~Cousin