Part, Chapter

1  I, 2 |      clothes, had appeared in the household. The matter had to be gone
2  I, 9 |         now let everything in her household take care of itself, and
3 II, 2 |        and “there was the Tuvache household,” who made a good deal of
4 II, 2 | everything that is agreeable in a household—a laundry, kitchen with
5 II, 3 |      letting everything go in her household, and detesting corsets;
6 II, 11|    sordidness of marriage, of the household, her dream sinking into
7 II, 14|          Then the expenses of the household, now that the servant was
8 III, 2|        particular. No doubt, some household trifle.” He did not want
9 III, 5|           t you think I know what household affairs are?” And he looked