Chapter

 1      III|   Still the marriage was not a happy one. The chosen companion
 2       VI|      good! I love you! Oh, how happy I am!”~ ~Alas! the poor
 3       VI|     unhappy girl, crimson with happy blushes the moment before,
 4       IX|      the chateau of a rich and happy father, one cannot consent
 5     XIII|      God grant that she may be happy; for we were very fond of
 6    XVIII|         Never had he felt more happy than on the morning when,
 7       XX|     were triumphant; they were happy.~ ~It is true that dissatisfaction
 8   XXVIII| happiness. I longed to see you happy and honored; I fought for
 9   XXVIII|      Maurice. And when you are happy, think sometimes of the
10    XXXIV|       You will be, you must be happy!”~ ~Who would not have believed
11    XXXVI|      those days when she lived happy and envied in that beautiful
12  XXXVIII|        Martial, triumphant and happy, would accept the challenge
13       XL|     fortune. I trust he may be happy. Adieu, Monsieur le Duc,
14      XLI|     attributed this sudden and happy change entirely to the rupture
15      XLI|     she would have been almost happy, could she have had news
16     XLIV|      do—and it will make me so happy. And since it will be the
17     XLIV|    Maurice may lead a calm and happy life. It would be a crime
18    XLVII|       so slowly. When will the happy day come?”~ ~It came at
19       LI|       poor father. You will be happy and contented here, I hope.”~ ~
20      LII|          These Lacheneurs were happy and honored before our arrival
21      LII|      for the wedding, only too happy that Chupin did not require
22     LIII|       had played the role of a happy, contented woman with consummate
23     LIII|          She must be perfectly happy,” said the world; but she
24      LIV|     restless life.~ ~The truly happy are not those who parade
25      LIV|       the multitude. The truly happy hide themselves from the