Chapter

  1  1,1|       Vantrasson's sister was the wife of a man named Greloux,
  2  2,1|           too. Would you let your wife have her dresses fitted
  3  2,1|   difficulty. "It is hard for the wife of one of the richest men
  4  2,2|          refuse to pay me for his wife's toilettes." ~"Very well -
  5  2,2|    responsible for any more of my wife's debts. And I not only
  6  2,2|          your bill? It is with my wife that you have opened an
  7  2,2|          s their business. But my wife is not a fine lady. She
  8  2,2|          Pascal realized that his wife would never shake his fixed
  9  2,3|    difference between husband and wife than this bill of twenty-eight
 10  2,3|          which make a man and his wife enemies, and all the more
 11  2,3| conversation of the baron and his wife. ~He therefore noisily moved
 12  2,3|         between the baron and his wife, there was but one course
 13  2,3|           leave the room, for his wife exclaimed: "One word more:
 14  2,3|        would be? I have a foolish wife - is that my fault? I oppose
 15  2,3|           leave the room, but his wife interposed: "The Baroness
 16  2,4|       world not only knows how my wife dresses, but how she looks
 17  2,4|      ignorant of the fact that my wife's shoulders are of dazzling
 18  2,5|           adultery of a childless wife may be forgiven or explained;
 19  2,5|    without paying any heed to his wife's words, he continued: "
 20  2,5|           by my daughter - by his wife - to some low scoundrel.
 21  2,5|      learned that the husband and wife, my daughter and my son-in-law,
 22  2,5|  telegraphed the good news to his wife. But in his delight he made
 23  2,5|        name, and then send to his wife - my daughter!" ~Pascal
 24  3,1|           utterly alone! I have a wife and a daughter - but they
 25  3,1|        had seen my daughter or my wife do so. To prevent a crime,
 26  3,1|         this all! This woman - my wife - you know - you have heard
 27  3,1|          the chaste and beautiful wife of our early married life.
 28  3,2|          a position to choose his wife from among all the heiresses
 29  3,3|       penny of her own. My future wife has no dowry save her black
 30  3,3|      first of all go to Italy, my wife and I. After a while we
 31  3,3|       husband's return, the young wife had lost her head. She had
 32  3,4|      somehow ascertained that his wife had given birth to a child
 33  3,4|            He said nothing to his wife on the subject, he did not
 34  3,4|          man who, by seducing his wife, had robbed him of all the
 35  3,4|          breathe freely, when the wife attacked him in her turn.
 36  4,1|         and the honeymoon with my wife - all these things will
 37  4,1|          in Paris? He allowed his wife eight thousand francs a
 38  4,1|     Chalusse? He is dead. Upon my wife? Yes, I might do so; but
 39  5,3|          boarding-school, and his wife was the kindest and most
 40  6,2|         scoundrel who tempted the wife I so fondly loved to forget
 41  6,2|           you, I was sure that my wife became a mother in my absence.
 42  6,2|           so proud? He seduced my wife. To-day I can tell all Paris
 43  6,3|         Marguerite has become his wife, he intends to oblige Madame
 44  6,4|  exhibition will be visited by my wife and daughter, by the Viscountess
 45  7,7|       Mademoiselle Marguerite, my wife's daughter, I renounced
 46  8,1|          hand successively to his wife, Mademoiselle Marguerite,
 47  8,2|          what the General and his wife expected from Mademoiselle
 48  8,3|       between the General and his wife, and opposite Madame Leon,
 49  8,3|       monogram, surmounted by his wife's coronet. ~However, the
 50  8,3|      appetite, and to address his wife as Madame Range-a-bord,
 51  8,3|           cared so little for his wife's displeasure that, when
 52  8,3|         time to utter a word, his wife came to the rescue. "You
 53  8,3|       coffee had been served, his wife exclaimed: "We won't keep
 54  8,4|           myself." ~The General's wife raised her eyes to Heaven
 55  8,4|         Trigault - you know - the wife of that strange man who
 56  8,5|  situation of the General and his wife. They were certainly on
 57  9,1|   behavior of the General and his wife, in noting their expenditure,
 58  9,2|      declared the General and his wife to be charming people, and
 59  9,3|          certainly, the General's wife deemed the proposal a seductive
 60  9,6|         should become their son's wife, even if they were obliged
 61  9,6|    costume of hers, the General's wife had found some laces of
 62  9,6|          day as profitably as his wife. He too was quite tired
 63 10,2|         before, and I'll find his wife for you in a few days. I
 64 10,6|         that must be the rascal's wife. First, Paul is his Christian
 65 10,6|           I've been told that his wife keeps a tobacco shop - so
 66 10,6|          is that this husband and wife should write to each other,
 67 10,6|      intended for M. de Coralth's wife and the missive sent to
 68 11,1|      household. "That scoundrel's wife must have less than a hundred
 69 11,1|        his set teeth. "To let his wife die of starvation here!"
 70 11,1|        For it was M. de Coralth's wife who kept this shop. Chupin,
 71 11,1|       rascal not only deserts his wife, but he leaves his child
 72 11,2|          me, your lawfully wedded wife, and for your child. If
 73 11,2|         only too well that if his wife made herself known and revealed
 74 11,2|         fellow had written to his wife imploring her to have patience,
 75 11,3|   surprise, the concierge and his wife were not alone. Florent
 76 11,5|      intention of marrying a rich wife in order to retrieve his
 77 11,5|            or the husband, or the wife, and sometimes all of them
 78 12,2|   presence that she shall be your wife, and you think it strange
 79 12,2|            you see!" ~"As for the wife, it was easy to see that
 80 12,2|           to repent of choosing a wife whose past life must ever
 81 12,2|       come? I would have my son's wife above suspicion; and she -
 82 12,3|        son of a pure and virtuous wife, and the son of an adulterous
 83 12,3|   maternity the task of seeking a wife for her son, of choosing
 84 13,2|         of being sneered at by my wife, scorned by my daughter,
 85 13,2|          home,' said he, 'with my wife, my daughters, and my sons-in-law,
 86 14,3|          us say no more about the wife, but give our attention
 87 15,3|          the mistress and not the wife of the man whom I called
 88 15,4|           myself with a penniless wife! What egregious folly! And
 89 15,4|       might easily have married a wife worth a hundred thousand
 90 15,4|          he could not conquer the wife, he COULD conquer the mother
 91 16,4|    impossible. Swear to become my wife and I will establish your
 92 16,4|        when Marguerite becomes my wife, I shall take from a certain
 93 17,1|           I should like to have a wife of my own like that. But
 94 17,4|         wished to speak with your wife." ~"She has gone out. She
 95 17,4|          have a secret to tell my wife?" ~"Not at all." ~"Won't
 96 17,4|          I wanted to know if your wife didn't call there a few
 97 17,4|        that he replied: ~"Yes, my wife went to the Havre station
 98 17,4|      anywhere. I came to ask your wife if she hadn't kept it. When
 99 17,4|        person who knows that your wife is in my employ requested
100 18,1|          kept the General and his wife from home. The husband had
101 18,1|          show his horses; and the wife was intent upon shopping.
102 18,2|           like to be an officer's wife?" ~"I don't know," answered
103 18,3|          required of an officer's wife by law," muttered the lieutenant. ~
104 18,4|      overtake the General and his wife would be none the less terrible,
105 18,4|  approbation. He did not like his wife's friend, and he usually
106 18,5|      mansion, lightly saying: "My wife is in her boudoir. She will
107 18,5|       wear. She was a type of the wife created by the customs of
108 18,5|    Coralth needed to purchase his wife's silence. ~However, this
109 19,2|            or the General and his wife might return to dinner.
110 19,3|         as soon as you became his wife, he intended to produce
111 19,4|          that neither husband nor wife should ever have a penny
112 19,5|    Boursault. The General and his wife had returned home in advance
113 20,2|           married, and leaves his wife and children to die of starvation!"
114 20,2|            It wasn't my fault, my wife compelled me to do it!"
115 20,3|       husband, separated from his wife, who had nearly lost her
116 20,3|          home with Pascal and his wife. He plays cards but seldom
117 20,3| concerning M. de Coralth; but his wife has disappeared, to the