Chapter

 1 III|     nothing in life to~equal the happiness of two beings like yourselves
 2 III|         feeling, and~derived her happiness from quietness and work.
 3 IV |       felt anything but love and happiness where others often~see obligation.
 4 IV |         enter. But it involves a~happiness that will last throughout
 5 IV |          life. To see Luigi is a happiness without which I cannot live.~
 6 IV |     never enjoy, peacefully, any happiness which caused sorrow to~her
 7 V  |   blessed her and prayed for her happiness in this~fatal marriage,
 8 V  |        reflected, outwardly, the~happiness that reigned within their
 9 V  |        of all the rest reflected happiness,~and seemed to be invoking
10 V  |         presence of that humming happiness sparkling in diamonds, gay
11 V  |    before~the public to obtain a happiness her parents refused to sanction.~ ~"
12 V  |          A sense of accomplished happiness now made the step of the
13 V  |          expression of childlike~happiness.~ ~She looked long at the
14 V  |    turned slowly, expressing the~happiness of a satisfied love. Ginevra
15 V  |       the thought of the perfect~happiness she might have had if this
16 V  |      purity of her~feelings, the happiness of love were there depicted
17 VI |    floated on the ocean of their happiness, love~overwhelmed them with
18 VI |         which usually crowns~the happiness of a household to them proved
19 VI |         child. It was~their last happiness.~ ~Like two swimmers uniting
20 VI | transactions, and felt~a sort of happiness in recognizing an old officer
21 VI |    suffered~too much; besides, a happiness so great as mine has to