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1 II | more freely because her husband~treated her with the indulgence
2 II | the~utmost respect for her husband. She even admired his turn
3 II | balm upon the wounds of her husband's heart.~ ~Let us now explain
4 II | Madame de Reybert, whom her husband despatched to Paris.~There
5 II | cabinet-minister, "we are incapable, my~husband and I, of writing anonymous
6 II | Reybert, nee de Corroy. My husband~is a retired officer, with
7 II | displeasing to his superiors. My husband has watched~your steward
8 II | steward you will take my husband;~though noble, he will serve
9 II | have taken unknown to my~husband, he ought to be convinced
10 II | coveting it.~ ~"You say your husband has a pension of six hundred
11 II | family of Metz, where my husband belongs."~ ~"In what regiment
12 IV | Zena. Changed my linen. The husband, an~old villain, in order
13 IV | continued Schinner. "The husband was sixty-nine years of
14 V | your side, you will win husband and wife~at one stroke."~ ~"
15 VI | finest weather. Though her husband allowed but~five hundred
16 VI | lady. The influence of her husband over the count, proved in
17 VI | of a broker does in her husband's affairs at~the Bourse.
18 VI | threatened, and she urged~her husband to come to the arrangement
19 VI | We are requested, my husband and myself," she said to
20 VI | offer a surprise to your husband,~and will give me a few
21 VI | not to open to any but her husband.~Moreau, more and more uneasy,
22 VI | this moment Estelle and her husband discovered Oscar cowering
23 VII| walk she had taken with her husband, was knitting winter socks
24 VII| why. She'll~try to set her husband against him. Oscar to step
25 VII| to herself she heard her husband saying to Oscar, as he~shook
26 VII| Clapart took pains to send her husband out, so that she might~be
27 VII| eighteen hundred~francs of her husband's salary. Yes, monsieur,
28 IX | giving her titles~to her husband."~ ~Though the clerks were
29 X | about your~swan," said her husband. "Do you really believe
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