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 1 IV   |       the rich~perfumer, and his wife, known as Madame Cesar;
 2 V    |       head of the family and his wife, the faces of the apprentices,
 3 VI   |          Guillaume, the notary's~wife spoke of the exhibition
 4 VII  |     found in her soul! To be the wife of a genius, to share~his
 5 VII  |       with his assistant and his wife, balanced~his accounts,
 6 VIII |       the double desk, where his wife's seat, opposite his~own,
 7 X    |       and he trembled, "that the wife of a merchant whose credit
 8 X    |         all the work, and see my wife happy. I would not put her
 9 X    |         he did--and besides, his wife liked it. But so long as
10 X    |          between the husband and wife was conducted so secretly~
11 XI   |  supposing that a Paris~notary's wife could play the part of a
12 XI   | household,~that both husband and wife needed sound good qualities
13 XI   |          man~spoke Greek and his wife Latin, they might come to
14 XII  |        under a settlement of his~wife's money on herself. I will
15 XII  |    prodigal would soon bring his wife to~beggary, father Guillaume
16 XIII |           Thus~her position as a wife brought her no knowledge
17 XIII |          and his old habits. His wife was expecting their~first
18 XIII |         of the year when a young wife is nursing an infant for
19 XIII |      When the painter~showed his wife the sketches for his finest
20 XIII |  evidence of the cruel fact--his wife was insensible to~poetry,
21 XIII |          artists might mould his wife and develop in her the dormant
22 XIV  |         down~it. He regarded his wife as incapable of appreciating
23 XIV  |          between the husband and wife which could not fail to
24 XIV  |       the~painter might find his wife mending the household linen,
25 XIV  |          flattered him~about his wife, and his irony had some
26 XIV  | comprehension. One day the young wife's too sensitive heart~received
27 XV   |         but when passing by. The wife of the prudent Lebas, imagining
28 XV   |   Augustine smile. The~painter's wife perceived that, apart from
29 XV   |          esteem and care for his wife,~the time that his happiness
30 XV   |            The mischief is done, wife," said Joseph Lebas; "we
31 XVI  |         of genius is to make his wife miserable? And because he
32 XVI  |          stand on, to compel his wife never to be amused unless~
33 XVII |           She had~learned that a wife must hide from every one,
34 XVII |          the simple-minded young~wife all was a sealed letter.
35 XVIII|         madame," cried the young wife, ardently seizing the hand
36 XVIII|        Paris. She took the young wife's handkerchief, and herself
37 XIX  |        heavens!" cried the young wife in dismay. "And this is
38 XIX  |     gallery, where the~painter's wife was led by the Duchess up
39 XX   |   accusing dress. The frightened wife, half-dead, as she watched