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 1 III  |            family procession~with her husband, accustomed by her to carry
 2 IV   |               mind destined to~be the husband of Virginie, his elder daughter.
 3 IX   |           smiled as she looked at her husband, and allowed~herself some
 4 IX   |           manly delicacy,~honored her husband with a nod of approval.
 5 X    |            The conference between the husband and wife was conducted so
 6 XI   |        self-control, when~she saw her husband giving way so mildly under
 7 XI   |             of a household,~that both husband and wife needed sound good
 8 XIII | worldly-minded girl acquires over her husband by~ingenious caprice; she
 9 XIII |               end. Happy in~being her husband's sole delight, she believed
10 XIII |               reflected lustre of her husband's~fame, and to find other
11 XIII |      happiness.~She first wounded her husband's vanity when, in spite
12 XIV  |           placed a shroud~between the husband and wife which could not
13 XIV  |        thicker day~by day. Though her husband never failed in consideration
14 XIV  |          sooner or later win back her husband's love. But it~was not so.
15 XIV  |     lavishness; but in her~anxiety to husband her dear Theodore's fortune,
16 XIV  |               for some time heard her~husband speak with enthusiasm of
17 XIV  |               words~which escaped her husband filled her with incredible
18 XIV  |         fidelity vexed~the unfaithful husband, who seemed to bid her do
19 XIV  |               reason, to yield to her husband's caprices and whims, to
20 XV   |             value bore witness~to her husband's generosity to her. In
21 XV   |         finding any great love in her husband, Virginie had set to work
22 XV   |            love she still had for her husband; and,~indeed, the feeling
23 XV   |       clothing of the Army. Since her husband had~stood so high in office,
24 XVI  |                XVI~"What, child, your husband shuts himself into a room
25 XVI  |         opened her lips to defend her husband; but Madame Guillaume~enjoined
26 XVI  |               will tell you that your husband, does not behave~like a
27 XVI  |             such a queer fellow for a husband!"~
28 XVII |        serious grievances~against her husband, the two old people were
29 XVII |             not be separated from her husband even if she were ten times~
30 XVII |              not brought her back her husband's heart.~Initiated into
31 XVII |              her to give her back her husband's~heart, but to learn the
32 XVII |       attraction of the house for her~husband. When she reached the private
33 XVIII|                But I am devoted to my husband, madame. Two~years of tears
34 XVIII|              the first place, if your husband is unfaithful to you, understand~
35 XIX  |             allow a man, above all, a~husband, to see the whole extent
36 XIX  |              a means of bringing~your husband to his senses."~ ~She rose
37 XIX  |            talisman, you are not your husband's mistress for a hundred
38 XIX  |                she even talked to her~husband, finding, away from him,
39 XIX  |              room, and waited for her husband in all the agonies of hope.
40 XIX  |           portrait. Then, knowing her~husband's restless temper, she had
41 XX   |            she threw herself~into her husband's arms, and pointed to the
42 XX   |         half-dead, as she watched her~husband's changeful brow--that terrible