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 1 IV   |         hesitate to entrust the happiness of their daughters to~men
 2 IV   |         to find the elements of~happiness in persistent work, Augustine
 3 VI   |         made him a devotee; his happiness was incomplete till he~should
 4 VI   |        her presence had brought happiness to him whose name was on
 5 XI   |     axioms were that, to~secure happiness, a woman must marry a man
 6 XII  |     Joseph Lebas, who found~his happiness in patience, and Mademoiselle
 7 XII  |     which they all owed so much happiness.~ ~"Isn't it pretty!" cried
 8 XII  |      like, risk your capital in happiness. But I am not going~to be
 9 XII  | appeared in all the radiance of happiness, their eyes beaming~with
10 XII  |        artist, intoxicated with happiness,~carried off his beloved
11 XIII |     love.~ ~In the midst of her happiness, she was still the simple
12 XIII |      the last gleam of conjugal happiness.~She first wounded her husband'
13 XIV  |      spread. To attain conjugal~happiness we must climb a hill whose
14 XIV  |        full~extent of that lost happiness, and accepted the conclusion
15 XV   |        the heart by the equable happiness, devoid,~to be sure, of
16 XV   |         wife,~the time that his happiness had taken to germinate was
17 XV   |         eighteen months of such~happiness as, in her eyes, was worth
18 XVII |        instrument of her future~happiness, since she was the cause
19 XVIII|    never pray to God for my own~happiness with so much fervor as I
20 XIX  |         serious tone, "conjugal~happiness has in all times been a