Chapter

 1       I|      with some warmth, "have a wife employ the wiles of a coquette
 2       I|      But you must admit that a wife is something more than a
 3       I|   husband is bound to show his wife nothing but the purest devotion
 4      II|  prince took the young lady to wife, much as a rich man buys
 5      II|       happiness with his young wife. His very first attempt
 6      II|        reported that the young wife was subject to epileptic
 7      II|      his innocent and helpless wife. At last, to crown all,
 8      II|        for a separation on his wife's alleged epileptic attacks
 9      II|       a second marriage on the wife's part. And just imagine
10      IV|       can pass for husband and wife. We two can be brother and
11      IV|       prince against his young wife.~ ~"Was it Mr. Vajdar's
12      VI|          The French minister's wife has kindly offered to take
13    VIII|      as a husband to claim his wife, but as a father seeking
14    VIII|    husband in scrutinising his wife, but through the rose-coloured
15    VIII|    magnanimity, - not even his wife. Where you have knelt and
16    VIII|         We are not husband and wife, we are father and daughter.'
17      IX|     capable of selling his own wife. Hitherto you have been
18      IX|       you have been Cagliari's wife, and the Marchioness Caldariva
19      IX|       make the marchioness his wife, and you his mistress. Be
20      IX|     attentions I had shown his wife during Holy Week."~ ~It
21       X|      of suitor to his patron's wife, and also, at the same time,
22       X|    marry his father's divorced wife; but you should have read
23      XI|      effect:~ ~The husband and wife were declared divorced,
24      XI|        not during his divorced wife's lifetime. Thus the coffin-lid
25      XI|        was closed on the young wife, who was, as it were, buried
26      XI|    blessing, his newly married wife by his side, and his honorarium
27      XI|    pocket.~ ~Thus the divorced wife, who was yet hardly more
28     XII|        hear every sound in his wife's chamber. Through it, too,
29     XII|        Your doorkeeper and his wife keep a regular journal of
30      XV|        to make her your lawful wife. Our law, our canon, compels
31      XV|        my fond hope to give my wife a glimpse of mankind in
32   XVIII|  family, - Rebecca, Berthold's wife, and Susanna,[199] the helpmate
33     XIX|        get word of my divorced wife's death, our engagement
34     XIX|         Do you know where your wife is now?" she asked softly,
35     XIX|    horrid deeds? Possibly your wife is even now lying in the
36     XIX|        so long as his divorced wife lived, the prince might
37     XIX|       much have you left of my wife's quarterly allowance that
38     XIX|      order the recovery of his wife's body, that it may receive
39     XIX|    carry word to Rozina of his wife's death. He sought her presence
40     XIX|      in her ear:~ ~"Rozina, my wife is dead!"~ ~Her eyes opened
41      XX|       and brother to his young wife, and to cherish her as the
42      XX|       in that of the man whose wife and queen she was thenceforth
43     XXI|       house."~ ~"What, does my wife know how to handle a pistol?"~ ~"
44     XXI|           Take good care of my wife," Manasseh called to his
45   XXIII|        a sigh as he kissed his wife on the forehead. Anna, who
46   XXIII|      what is in store for your wife (but what am I saying? She
47   XXIII|        saying? She is not your wife) - your mistress."~ ~At
48   XXIII|    arms. I am going to seek my wife! Let him who values his
49   XXIII|       her ear:~ ~"Where are my wife and sister?"~ ~Zenobia understood
50   XXIII|       home. When you meet your wife and sister, tell them you
51   XXIII|         That night I told your wife and your sister that I should
52   XXIII|       pretext of rescuing your wife and sister, lead them away
53    XXIV|     none other than Manasseh's wife. In the third year of her
54    XXIV|          sighed the distressed wife; "and must I live perhaps
55    XXIV|     stuck. On parting with his wife, he had consoled her with
56    XXIV| chastening effect on the young wife's character. It developed
57    XXVI|       anguish to that foeman's wife and mother, and perhaps
58   XXVII|       boy?" Manasseh asked his wife.~ ~She laughed merrily,
59  XXVIII|      too heavy a burden for my wife, and she will be glad to