Chapter

 1  1,1|        would never allow her worthy husband to see. ~"What would you
 2  1,1|          For she belonged, like her husband, to a very respectable family,
 3  1,1|          misfortune. Vantrasson, my husband, accompanied me, and while
 4  1,2|         whom she spoke of, whom her husband recognized, can be none
 5  2,2|              or the patience of the husband who was undoubtedly going
 6  2,2|             baroness, thanks to her husband's gold and the condescension
 7  2,2|            other sources than their husband's cash-box." ~When M. Van
 8  2,3|         cause of difference between husband and wife than this bill
 9  2,3|            Baroness Trigault, whose husband has an income of seven or
10  2,4|            should be a very strange husband indeed, if I wasn't proud
11  2,4|             t trouble me if I had a husband who knew how to make them
12  2,4|             the door to prevent her husband from leaving her. "Ah! well,
13  2,4|            energetically denied her husband's charges. She swore that
14  2,4|             this? She commanded her husband to speak more plainly -
15  2,5|          left for her to brave! Her husband is the companion of actresses
16  2,5|          evening I learned that the husband and wife, my daughter and
17  2,5|             on her knees before her husband. What a mistake! The tone
18  3,3|          charming young lady, whose husband had gone to tempt fortune
19  3,3|          less than a year after her husband's departure, she gave birth
20  3,3|    Marguerite. But then why had the husband gone to America?" ~"Yes,"
21  3,3|             wrote: 'We are lost! My husband is at Marseilles: he will
22  3,3|             late. On hearing of her husband's return, the young wife
23  3,4|         resumed his narrative. "The husband was incontestably an artless
24  3,4|            soon discovered that her husband knew everything, and she
25  3,4|           Argeles's friend, and the husband who for ten long years had
26  3,4|       haunted by the thought of the husband he had wronged. He felt
27  3,4|             had discovered that the husband had become discouraged and
28  3,4|         fated to have no peace. The husband had scarcely ceased to torment
29  3,4|          which would surely set her husband upon the track, sooner or
30  3,4|           confess everything to her husband." ~"The count was a patient
31  3,4|           he bought it. This lady's husband must either be very poor
32  6,4|           nothing can break, and my husband is a scoundrel. You would
33  6,4|           my brother's fortune - my husband would instantly appear with
34  6,5|         fortune independent of your husband." ~"Alas! I made inquiries
35  7,5|        woman - - " ~"Bah!" ~"And my husband - your father - is not dead.
36  8,2|           had improvised it, as her husband had improvised his title
37  8,3|            hair - amazed to see her husband deport himself in this style,
38  8,4|          only eleven days after her husband's death; and she allowed
39  8,4|          nun. She will never find a husband if she remains at home -
40  9,6|      reasoning that has cost many a husband dear! ~On her side, Madame
41 10,6|         thing about it is that this husband and wife should write to
42 11,1|       fellow and wanted him for her husband; her father, who could refuse
43 11,1|             from him - it's from my husband; from Paul. Come, come!" ~
44 11,2|          the other. Deserted by her husband, Madame Paul had at last
45 11,2|         instituted a search for her husband, and, having found him,
46 11,2|             and that she adored her husband even to madness. Had this
47 11,2|            were acquainted with her husband's present life, how did
48 11,2|           be driven to denounce her husband in the presence of his fashionable
49 11,2|             renounce all hope of my husband's return. Whatever happens,
50 11,5|          intention of becoming your husband; and to attain that object
51 11,5|          this claim if he became my husband?" ~"Certainly he could." ~
52 11,5| fathers-in-law are deceived, or the husband, or the wife, and sometimes
53 12,1|             a saint, and I loved my husband; what some people call duty
54 12,1|          win a fortune for her. The husband who exposes his honor and
55 12,1|          The baroness knew that her husband adored her, and hearing
56 12,2|             mentioned her name. The husband in particular seemed to
57 14,2|           de la Ville l'Eveque, the husband of that extremely stylish
58 14,3|           give our attention to the husband. So it was the baron who
59 15,3|             to woman: To follow thy husband thou shalt abandon all else,
60 15,3|            myself that this was the husband whom my heart had instinctively
61 15,3|            the man whom I called my husband: and, without being really
62 15,6|          authorized it, owing to my husband's absence. All these proofs
63 18,1|             his wife from home. The husband had to show his horses;
64 18,5|            the woman who, while her husband was braving death to win
65 18,5|          never shed a tear over her husband's sufferings. She was sure
66 18,5|          house portended. Since her husband brought this young girl -
67 18,5|       ignorant of the fact that her husband had disposed of his immense
68 18,5|            they contain. I hated my husband; I loved the Count de Chalusse
69 19,4|     thousands of times that neither husband nor wife should ever have
70 20,1|   consequence of a quarrel with her husband, Madame Trigault had left
71 20,3|             by his daughter and her husband, separated from his wife,
72 20,3|            from her son. As for her husband, she supposes he is dead