Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        all going well with your husband?”~“Very well; he must be
 2    I,  I  |   rape-seed oil, as usual!”~Her husband, the Comte de Guilleroy,
 3    I,  I  |   strict confidence.~“Then your husband’s idea is quite decided
 4    I,  I  |         was in mourning for her husband’s father; and that she was
 5    I,  I  |      presented him, saying, “My husband.”~The Count was rather short,
 6    I,  I  |         following day, with her husband, and afterward with her
 7    I,  I  |      What should she say to her husband? Would not the suspected
 8    I,  I  |        so calm, and awaited her husband with her ordinary demeanor.
 9    I,  I  |     have deceived him! He is my husband, and I have deceived him!
10    I,  II |       came to the rescue of her husband, and resolutely declared
11    I,  III|        voice in her mouth.”~“My husband has already said that very
12    I,  III|      deeply he longed to be the husband of this woman, and not her
13    I,  III|   jealous of him, that deceived husband who was installed beside
14    I,  III|       now of getting rid of the husband.~“You haven’t heard, have
15    I,  III|          He was thinking of her husband, who had retired to rest,
16    I,  III|        her by her daughter, her husband, and Musadieu.~“Heavens!
17    I,  III|         to do it as soon as her husband should go to Ronces; but
18   II,  I  | opposite your daughter and your husband, in that dimly-lighted~carriage,
19   II,  I  |         I am all alone, too. My husband is making some~little trips
20   II,  I  |       you to see me as I am.~My husband sets out for Paris the day
21   II,  I  |     wish for the arrival of the husband with almost as much impatience
22   II,  I  |        her best friend; while a husband—you know——”~Delighted, Olivier
23   II,  II |      recognized the name of her husband, she read: “I telegraph
24   II,  II |       at the table opposite her husband, and beside her daughter,
25   II,  II |       he said. “But it was your husband’s idea that I should come,
26   II,  III|        went down to dinner, her husband, who had just arrived at
27   II,  III|      Madame de Corbelle and her husband presented themselves at
28   II,  III|       believe so, my dear,” her husband answered; “I just saw him
29   II,  III|    hypocrisy that is shown to a husband, she asked Him to succor
30   II,  IV |  masculine hatred of the future husband? He could conquer this unworthy
31   II,  V  |      simple thing to take for a husband this handsome fellow, who
32   II,  V  |         surprised as a deceived husband who beholds his wife’s crime.
33   II,  V  |        you will marry, and your husband, whoever he may be, would
34   II,  V  |    pieces.~But after a time her husband, who had it repaired, brought
35   II,  VI |         a few days would be her husband. She loved him, now, as
36   II,  VI |        all the rest of us,” her husband interposed. “He is growing
37   II,  VI |       me.”~When she reached her husband’s door her heart was beating
38   II,  VI |      The Countess stared at her husband with great, fixed eyes,
39   II,  VI |    shoulders, she rushed to her husband’s room, but he was not yet
40   II,  VI |    always fixed on Olivier.~Her husband and the doctor were talking
41   II,  VI |        but will they come?”~“My husband will accompany you and will
42   II,  VI |         bed and bring them. Her husband alone could do that. During
43   II,  VI |         to go, repeating to her husband:~“Return soon, above all
44   II,  VI |         a servant, or even your husband. . . . I do not wish. . . .”~
45   II,  VI |    before the door, whether her husband were not coming to deliver