Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      priests.~Charles had seen in marriage the advent of an easier
 2  I, 3  |    promised himself to ask her in marriage as soon as occasion offered,
 3  I, 3  |          time before them, as the marriage could not decently take
 4  I, 4  |     father to be spared the usual marriage pleasantries. However, a
 5  I, 5  |           hangs about you.~Before marriage she thought herself in love;
 6  I, 6  |      celestial lover, and eternal marriage, that recur in sermons,
 7  I, 7  |        names where the days after marriage are full of laziness most
 8 II, 5  |        drove her to lewd fancies, marriage tenderness to adulterous
 9 II, 5  |          shingle. Then, after her marriage, it went off, they say.”~“
10 II, 5  |       replied Emma, “it was after marriage that it began.”~
11 II, 10 | conditions of lifemaidenhood, her marriage, and her love—thus constantly
12 II, 11 |           soul, the sordidness of marriage, of the household, her dream
13 II, 12 |           they would think of her marriage; they would find her some
14 II, 15 |         gown. Emma dreamed of her marriage day; she saw herself at
15 II, 15 |     beauty, before the soiling of marriage and the disillusions of
16 III, 6 |            The first month of her marriage, her rides in the wood,
17 III, 6 |    adultery all the platitudes of marriage.~But how to get rid of him?
18 III, 11|      honour to inform him of the “marriage of Monsieur Leon Dupuis