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 1 II  |        for~a while opposed the happiness and fortune awaiting her
 2 II  |     much had he his daughter's happiness at heart, but nothing could
 3 II  | knowing that the~mainspring of happiness is in ourselves, she demanded
 4 III |     but remember~that conjugal happiness does not rest so much on
 5 III |        reciprocal esteem. This happiness is, in its~nature, modest,
 6 V   |      take care of their future happiness?~ ~Next morning, before
 7 V   |       to see them happy. Their happiness reminds me~of the good times
 8 VI  |       life. Whether it is that~happiness makes us better, or that
 9 VII |        would be entrusting his~happiness. His love had not hindered
10 VII |          for on its success my happiness depends. I dare not say
11 VII |    tone, which concealed their happiness. In short, this day~had
12 VIII|        time killed her~budding happiness, and destroyed its prospects
13 VIII|      more ardently desire your happiness than I; permit me to assure~
14 VIII|      woman sees a guarantee of~happiness. She looked at the admiral