Chapter

1 7 |      travelled; love affairs, habits, work, took the place of
2 9 |       somewhat spoiled by the habits of his youth. For a moment
3 9 |      of bad company or of bad habits, seemed in Marguerite a
4 13|       and what not. All these habits are so much a part of his
5 14|    had not changed one of her habits. It is for such reasons
6 16| isolating her from her former habits. My doctor, whom I had made
7 17|      entirely with her former habits, and, as the house was always
8 25| responsibilities for which my habits and reputation were far