Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |    commercial traveller.~Once married, he lived for three or four
 2  I, 2 |     self, at once student and married man, lying in his bed as
 3  I, 3 | become of her—if she would be married, and to whom! Alas! Old
 4  I, 4 |       its pegs. Then came the married pair, the relations, the
 5  I, 4 |    days after the wedding the married pair left. Charles, on account
 6  I, 7 | companions of the convent had married. What were they doing now?
 7  I, 9 |       and towards the forties married heiresses. In the private
 8 II, 10|    were to one another like a married couple, tranquilly keeping
 9 II, 12|       as when they were first married, thought her delicious and
10 III, 5|    was she not “a lady” and a married woman—a real mistress, in
11 III, 6|        ruining himself with a married woman,” and the good lady
12 III, 9|   expect an individual who is married to keep the secrets of the