Chapter

 1 III  |       come up, Madame, but your husband, whom I met below, insisted—
 2 III  |        for that reason that her husband no longer loves her. He
 3 III  |      she married? What does her husband do?”~Mme. Forestier shrugged
 4 IV   |     Forestier had occupied, her husband was seated writing, while
 5 V    |       arm as if he had been her husband, and led him to a couch,
 6 V    |        telegram which read:~“My husband is coming home this evening.
 7 V    |         impatiently awaited her husband’s departure. One morning
 8 VI   | delightful honeymoon and now my husband has come home for six weeks.
 9 VI   |      would rather not meet your husband.”~“Why not? How absurd!
10 VI   |         he disliked to take her husband’s hand, drink his wine,
11 VI   |      who in the presence of her husband dared not kiss her hand.
12 VII  |       must see you, and with my husband in Paris it is not very
13 VII  |         dine with us Sunday. My husband thinks you charming.”~He
14 VIII |     Thursday, and delighted her husband by talking agriculture to
15 VIII |     such a thing of you, for my husband has no~relatives. You were
16 VIII |        Mme. Forestier asked her husband: “Do you wish to retire,
17 VIII |      will, either a friend or a husband—for my heart and my body
18 IX   |        should like to kill your husband.” He spoke in a low, seductive
19 IX   |        had lived with her first husband, and Duroy would receive
20 IX   |        both of her hands on her husband’s shoulder, cried: “Oh,
21 IX   |        over, Madeleine drew her husband outside in order not to
22 X    |        s hand, he turned to her husband and cordially offered his
23 X    |     gone, Madeleine said to her husband: “Is he not nice? He improves,
24 X    |        given to Madeleine’s new husband—that was all—nothing was
25 X    |          Madeleine ascribed her husband’s burst of ill humor to
26 X    |    seemed to Madeleine that her husband’s lips were icy. However
27 XI   |         no one to escort us, my husband having an engagement.”~Du
28 XI   |   Walter is irreproachable. Her husband you know as well as I. But
29 XI   |         Then he asked: “Is your husband well?”~“Yes, very well.
30 XI   |       shall be with you, but my husband cannot accompany me.”~Du
31 XIII |       he dictated either to the husband or wife as if they were
32 XIII |         until I die! You have a husband and I a wife. Neither of
33 XIII |         conversation between my husband and Laroche. Walter advised
34 XIII |       somewhat late because her husband had come home for a week.
35 XIII |      you with a message to your husband. Tell him from me to buy
36 XIII |       Thank you. I will tell my husband this evening. You may rely
37 XIII |       hairs; you are a faithful husband!” Then growing serious,
38 XIV  |        it and offered it to her husband.~“OFFICE OF M. LAMANEUR,~
39 XIV  |     left me something; me, your husband, his friend; but not you,
40 XIV  |  continued: “Because you are my husband; because you were not well
41 XIV  |       accepts it because I, her husband, accept’—I, who am the best
42 XIV  | Madeleine du Roy gave up to her husband.~On leaving the office,
43 XV   |          but he had not met the husband for some time; the latter
44 XV   |        rather offer her my arm. Husband and wife should always be
45 XV   |      the crowd, followed by the husband. Mme. de Marelle said: “
46 XV   |         men. She introduced her husband without naming them.~In
47 XVI  |          seeming not to see her husband.~In the meantime the man
48 XVII |      Mine. Walter turned to her husband and asked in despair: “What
49 XVII |         her and she flew to her husband. He was in bed, reading.~
50 XVII |     maintain in his position as husband. So, we shall see.”~Mme.
51 XVIII|  Everyone knew of it but me. My husband told me. Since you left
52 XVIII|       and guests invited by her husband.~The tones of the organ