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 1 I  |   Paris and Isle-Adam.~Having married the daughter of a small
 2 II |   when forty years of age, he married the sister of the ci-devant~
 3 II |       with his wife before he married her, this passion had lasted~
 4 II |  countess's waiting-woman and married her. To avoid the annoyances~
 5 III|     five kings of that reign, married, through that all-powerful~
 6 III|    then twenty-two~years old, married in her deep distress a government
 7 IV |    which she sold one by one, married, in 1799, my~step-father,
 8 IV |     count; "for I~believe you married, out of love, the beautiful
 9 IV |      A great painter is never married when he travels," said Mistigris.~ ~"
10 V  | domestic life, and I, being a married man, dare not invite~you
11 VI |       are, for after they are married they imitate their~mistresses,
12 VI |      after seventeen years~of married life, could not be ignorant
13 VII|     our existence. Cardot has married his second~daughter, Mariane,
14 VII|       of Camusot's first wife married a daughter of one of the~
15 VII|   head of a fine practice and married to~wealth. And you have
16 VII|     It is all my own fault; I~married a man whose incapacity is
17 XI |     Paris.~Last September she married her niece, Mademoiselle
18 XI |       thousand francs, and he~married the pretty daughter of the