Paragraph

 1 I  |          her weight in gold.~ ~"My wife wouldn't give her for that
 2 I  |            Argent were kept by the wife of the inn-keeper, who had
 3 I  |            and all his credit. His wife, his~father-in-law, and
 4 II |             who became~through his wife the brother-in-law of the
 5 II |            one.~ ~In love with his wife before he married her, this
 6 II |           days of his~marriage his wife so fascinated him? Why did
 7 II |          causing~repugnance to his wife by a malady of the skin
 8 II |            the count~protected his wife so loyally that a single
 9 II |            to be a surprise to~his wife when he brought her to Presles,
10 II |          Presles estate, where his~wife could play the lady in a
11 II |            man at Presles, for his wife preferred Serizy, an estate~
12 II |            said the steward to his wife, as he went to bed~that
13 II |            will suit me," said his wife. "The Dutchman who lives
14 II |            Now the steward and his wife had~wounded the feelings
15 II |       Monsieur de Reybert,~and his wife, who were living near Presles.
16 II |           The~count recognized the wife of some poor, half-pay captain,
17 IV | propositions, wanted me to drown a wife, and make a slave of~myself,--
18 IV |        they do say: 'Where there's wife,~there's mope.'"~ ~"What
19 IV |            never does he leave his wife,~never for a second.' 'Perhaps
20 V  |           go to him, but go to his wife; he is madly in love with
21 V  |       continued Oscar.~ ~"Then his wife can't be blamed if she finds
22 V  |            Leger.~ ~"He adores his wife and dares not find fault
23 V  |           you will win husband and wife~at one stroke."~ ~"Look
24 V  |       confided mysteriously to the wife of the~concierge. Then he
25 VI |            the house the steward's wife had laid out a beautiful
26 VI |          wood, the steward~and his wife used in profusion, buying
27 VI |       repainted, and now~drove his wife about the country with two
28 VI |         neighborhood, the handsome wife of the steward was received
29 VI |          she heard the reply: "The wife of the~steward at Presles."
30 VI |           the~stewardship then the wife of a broker does in her
31 VI |            arrival at Presles, the wife of the steward~being determined
32 VI |           effort. Schinner~and his wife had their own apartment
33 VI |        neither the steward nor his~wife had attempted to put themselves
34 VI |      attention to Schinner and his wife.~So, very well pleased to
35 VI |          days past Moreau's pretty wife had arrayed herself~coquettishly,
36 VI |            manner of~the steward's wife; but he waited, like Bridau,
37 VI |            me?" said the steward's wife.~ ~"No, madame; but he wants
38 VI |            talked to him about his wife's lovers and his skin~diseases!"
39 VI |            exclaimed the steward's wife, gazing after the~two artists,
40 VI |          and the concierge and his wife,~were going and coming in
41 VI |          added~to the gamekeeper's wife, "if Moreau comes back for
42 VI |            his horse,~the keeper's wife replied:--~ ~"Monsieur le
43 VI |           master's return. But the wife of the gamekeeper, alarmed
44 VI |          He dared to calumniate my wife. Besides~this, I learned
45 VI |          Madame Clapart. As for my~wife, I have never said one word
46 VII|     harnessed at this moment to my wife's~carriage, and Brochon,
47 VII|         you to-night.~ ~We are, my wife and I, in a distress of
48 VII|           a sign,~the questions my wife and I have put to him. Will
49 VII|          out," said Clapart to his wife.~ ~"Why, no, my friend;
50 VII|            you win any?" asked his wife. "Oscar stood second in
51 VII|      eldest son of Camusot's first wife married a daughter of one
52 VII|        annuity~for himself and his wife with three hundred thousand
53 VII|  Florentine doesn't cost me what a wife would; neither does she
54 VII|            much liked his departed wife, a~tall, spare, red-haired
55 VII|            maiden name of his late wife.~ ~"Monsieur," said old
56 VII|            and if my dear deceased wife were living she~would wish
57 VII|         constantly on the~road. My wife lives here, in the faubourg
58 IX |      Serizy who behaved badly. His wife! I~wouldn't have her at
59 X  |            was being nursed by his wife,--a~painful task, a duty
60 X  |            the manner in which his wife boasted~of Oscar every time
61 X  |         dressing-gown, watched his wife, who was engaged over the
62 X  |            is,~unfortunately, your wife. But as for me, it is another
63 XI |            machine, had served his wife~better by death than by
64 XI |           le Baron de Canalis, his wife, and his mother-in-law.~
65 XI |      diligences stop, and he has a wife and daughter who are not
66 XI |           now cured, and~about his wife, whom he has recently left
67 XI |          said Reybert.~ ~"Does his wife come to see him?" asked
68 XI |            property~go?"~ ~"To his wife, who will bury him," replied