Chapter

 1 I    |        but how could he? He was married and was a journalist in
 2 II   |   remembered that Forestier was married, and the thought that the
 3 III  |        that Mme. de Marelle was married.~“What,” he asked, “is she
 4 III  |        What,” he asked, “is she married? What does her husband do?”~
 5 V    |         had at last conquered a married woman! A woman of the world!
 6 V    |        that Mme. de Marelle was married. He impatiently awaited
 7 V    |         thought: “Bah, I am not married after all. If she should
 8 VI   |         how gladly would I have married her.”~She was touched by
 9 IX   |          If you wish, we can be married the beginning of May.”~“
10 IX   |   resolutely: “I am going to be married.”~She sighed like one about
11 IX   |   position. Oh, if I could have married you, what happiness it would
12 IX   |       afforded me! But you were married! What could I do? Just think
13 IX   |    invitations, the couple were married at a magistrate’s and took
14 XI   | suffered a great deal in having married a Jew, though she has been
15 XI   |         Madeleine. She was even married by a priest. I am not sure
16 XI   |            Yes. If you were not married I should advise you to ask
17 XV   |         been made, I would have married her. Why did I never think
18 XVI  |        Should I confess it—I, a married man, to you, a young girl?
19 XVI  |        that you are going to be married, I feel murder in my heart.
20 XVI  |       It is a pity that you are married; but what can you do? It
21 XVIII|   relatives: Rose, who had been married six weeks, with a senator;
22 XVIII|         an address to the newly married couple.~The sound of stifled