Chapter

 1 Int |      believe him to be rich and happy. But they do not know that
 2 I   |       end that she might become happy, good, upright and gentle.
 3 I   |    passed over the earth like a happy sigh, and as they passed
 4 I   |       exhausted with dreams and happy visions, was now asleep.
 5 I   |         of the design, she felt happy to have in her room this
 6 II  |                      CHAPTER II~HAPPY DAYS~A delightful life commenced
 7 III |       girl is pretty. They were happy in each other’s society,
 8 III |        move; she was surprised, happy, though embarrassed at this
 9 V   |       loved him. She again felt happy and cheerful.~The farewells
10 V   |         s mouth.~Jeanne felt so happy that she could hardly restrain
11 V   |      just came over me. I am so happy that the least thing affects
12 V   |   zigzags. Jeanne, careless and happy, took the lead, the pebbles
13 VII |     oblige him also to make you happy.”~This time Rosalie gave
14 VII |     Your wife was none the less happy, or less loved; am I not
15 VII |      the baron, who acquiesced, happy at heart that the thing
16 VII | baroness was smiling now, quite happy, with the remains of two
17 VIII|      was born, she was soothed, happy, happy as she never yet
18 VIII|         she was soothed, happy, happy as she never yet had been.
19 VIII|         each other, smiling and happy.~Two days later, after breakfast,
20 IX  |      days and nights, was quite happy in anticipation of these
21 IX  |      his face red, but smiling, happy and triumphant, was holding
22 IX  |      Her husband was also quite happy and never took his eyes
23 IX  |       one evening: “We are very happy just now. Gilberte has never
24 IX  |   walked her horse, soothed and happy.~She descended into the
25 IX  |     stopped at the door and the happy face of the baron appeared
26 IX  |     tired?”~She murmured, “No,” happy at being no longer alone. “
27 X   |        She was now almost quite happy again. Her children would
28 X   |         would grow old quietly, happy and contented, without troubling
29 X   |      the husband, who was never happy without him, and riding
30 XI  |    hesitatingly: “Have you been happy?”~Rosalie, fearful of awakening
31 XII |         to which are linked our happy or sad recollections, dates
32 XIII|     very pretty, and Jeanne was happy there at first, although
33 XIII|      bowing to each other, that happy crowd of beautiful women
34 XIV |      passionately.~But Rosalie, happy though grumpy, stopped her; “