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 1 I   |  alliance at a high~figure, he married Mademoiselle de Kergarouet,
 2 II  |     the freedom of mind that a married woman can~enjoy. Her beauty
 3 II  |       his two elder girls were married,~had smarted under Emilie'
 4 II  | Lieutenant-General de Fontaine married Mademoiselle Mongenod, the~
 5 II  |        his plebeian doctrines,~married Mademoiselle Grossetete,
 6 II  |  sometimes wish to see~happily married, as she announced that the
 7 II  |        some peer of~France had married Monsieur So-and-So with
 8 II  |        jealousy at seeing them married, rich,~and happy. In short,
 9 III |    efforts to get his daughter married secured him a splendid popularity.~
10 III |     and~you ought to have been married nearly three years since.
11 III |      is it so difficult~to get married to a peer of France? You
12 V   |      with which she gilded her married life.~Ignorant, as all young
13 VI  |       and tremble as they~were married in the figures of the dance.~ ~
14 VII |   father, you wished to~see me married; you left me at liberty
15 VII |       but only to lovers. Once married, they~need something more
16 VIII|   gravely.~ ~"You will find me married on your return, I warn you,"