Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |          open, she as the elegant wife of a Conservative deputy,
 2    I,  I  |        the Comtesse de Guilleroy, wife of a Normandy country squire,
 3    I,  I  |         to have a portrait of his wife, and certainly he would
 4    I,  I  |        earlier, and of his ailing wife, whose lack of health kept
 5    I,  I  |        found this intimacy of his wife with a famous and popular
 6    I,  II |           astonishment, “and your wife?”~“One instant, one little
 7    I,  II |           being stout and his own wife more than slender. But the
 8    I,  II |         breakfasting opposite his wife, who in her turn had been
 9    I,  II |           Guilleroy, prevent your wife from committing this folly.”~
10    I,  II |           The Count looked at his wife with an expression of kindly
11    I,  II | friendship of the Duchess for his wife lent to this union an element
12    I,  III|            but separated from his wife, who paid him an annuity,
13    I,  III|          best of friends with the wife of a diplomat. Now, one
14    I,  III|       amicably separated from his wife, who paid to him an allowance
15    I,  III|       that Rocdiane surprised his wife in a criminal situation,
16   II,  I  |         as if it were that of the wife herself.~Never had he liked
17   II,  V  |           husband who beholds his wife’s crime. A confusion of
18   II,  V  |         opening of Parliament. My wife will remain here, however.
19   II,  VI |     amazement, then looked at his wife with frightened eyes.~“My
20   II,  VI |          also, and behind him his wife, the cook, who had helped