Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |     afraid of accidents for her husband. So it was decided the stable-boy
 2  I, 2  |     throwing her arms about her husband, implored him to defend
 3  I, 4  |      she went to bed early. Her husband, instead of following her,
 4  I, 5  |         and fishes. Finally her husband, knowing that she liked
 5  I, 6  |       comparisons of betrothed, husband, celestial lover, and eternal
 6  I, 7  |        a Scotch cottage, with a husband dressed in a black velvet
 7  I, 7  |    different life, this unknown husband. All, surely, could not
 8  I, 9  |      Why, at least, was not her husband one of those men of taciturn
 9  I, 9  |  immoral, all of which made her husband open his eyes widely.~Would
10 II, 2  |    honour of putting it to your husband,” said the chemist, “with
11 II, 3  | happiness, and fearing that her husband might in the long-run have
12 II, 3  |     began talking to her of her husband, who with his trade and
13 II, 4  |       madame, and went out. Her husband, was he not something belonging
14 II, 5  |         house to look after, my husband to attend to, a thousand
15 II, 6  |     madame; my respects to your husband.”~And he went into the church
16 II, 6  |    fancy of Madame Homais’; her husband was inwardly afflicted at
17 II, 7  |      her repugnance towards her husband for aspirations towards
18 II, 7  |       day, in opposition to her husband, that she could drink off
19 II, 7  |      thinking about her and her husband.~“I think he is very stupid.
20 II, 7  |    servant, the neighbours, and husband, all sorts of worries. Pshaw!
21 II, 8  | fireworks, but she was with her husband, Madame Homais, and the
22 II, 8  |        brother the brother, the husband his consort. More than one
23 II, 9  |      the windows.~At dinner her husband thought she looked well,
24 II, 10 |         Silence!” exclaimed her husband, who was writing down some
25 II, 10 |        replied Emma.~“From your husband? Oh, poor devil!” And Rodolphe
26 II, 11 |        example, should not your husband relieve poor Hippolyte of
27 II, 12 |         she was bored, that her husband was odious, her life frightful.~“
28 II, 12 |       with her repulsion to her husband. The more she gave up herself
29 II, 12 |        a fearful scene with her husband, had taken refuge at her
30 II, 14 |     whom during her illness her husband had sent back to the nurse,
31 II, 15 |         being assassinated. Her husband, who was a millowner, railed
32 II, 15 |         and as they had, in the husband’s presence, nothing more
33 III, 2 |          She only regretted her husband had not received the consolations
34 III, 2 |      senior was thinking of her husband. The worst days of the past
35 III, 2 |         But the presence of her husband and mother-in-law worried
36 III, 2 |         on. “Ma foi! I saw your husband in a sad state. He’s a good
37 III, 4 |         set about obtaining her husband’s permission to go to town
38 III, 5 |         as she liked.~Often her husband, noting her pallor, asked
39 III, 5 |        am mad. Kiss me!”~To her husband she was more charming than
40 III, 6 |       Do not mention this to my husband; you know how proud he is.
41 III, 6 |         you up. I shall tell my husband.”~“All right! I too. I’ll
42 III, 6 |    right! I too. I’ll show your husband something.”~And Lheureux
43 III, 8 |       went on quickly, “that my husband had placed his whole fortune
44 III, 8 |        a consultation about her husband. He was making his blood
45 III, 10|          What a trouble for her husband!”~The druggist continued, “