Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |          conceived a plan for her marriage, and sent for her that she
 2    I,  I  | advantages to be gained by such a marriage, and, like a sensible girl,
 3    I,  I  |           they might have been in marriage, they devote themselves
 4    I,  I  |         feared lest he thought of marriage.~On some days she suffered
 5    I,  II |         after a rich, a very rich marriage, to replace social triumphs
 6    I,  II |       Norman deputy, to whom this marriage would give an immense influence
 7    I,  II |    Guilleroy, who had made a rich marriage, and had thereby increased
 8    I,  III|          is undoubtedly true that marriage is the only thing that really
 9    I,  IV |          to prevent this precious marriage, already arranged, and suitable
10   II,  I  |           his turn, admitted that marriage had its advantages. Recovering
11   II,  II |         consenting to a brilliant marriage, with which affection had
12   II,  III|       religious matters until her marriage. Then, her new station in
13   II,  V  |        Unable to hasten Annette’s marriage too urgently, because of
14   II,  V  |         hand and a smile, and the marriage was spoken of as something
15   II,  V  |         them, suspecting that the marriage had been indefinitely postponed.~
16   II,  V  |        all those preparations for marriage had been concealed from
17   II,  V  |         long time.~Certainly, the marriage was decided upon; no doubt
18   II,  V  |           fixed the date of their marriage?”~“Oh, yes, almost. We have
19   II,  VI |         salons in Paris after her marriage.”~That was enough, and,
20   II,  VI |           her any more before her marriage.”~“Oh, Any!”~“Well, at least,