Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   3|    their jealousy lest either's husband should seem more liberal,
 2    1,  15|  discover my commerce with both husband and wife. As for his wantonness
 3    2,  65|       done out of anything. Her husband up and died on the place,
 4    2,  71|         to the generosity of my husband," she smirked, "no woman
 5    2,  71| infidelities and neglect of her husband. Habinnas got up stealthily,
 6    4, 115|        When she carried out her husband she was by no means content
 7    4, 116|    expired upon the body of her husband. As for the soldier, so
 8    4, 116|    serve both the lover and the husband! 'Not that,' cried out the
 9    4, 116|      orders for the body of her husband to be lifted out of the
10    4, 117|       he would have ordered the husband's body taken down and carried
11    5, 148|        wearied hand; the pathic husband and effeminate bed thou
12    5, 148|    night." xi, 105.~"Since your husband's mode of life and his fidelity
13    5, 148|       your lord: they make your husband keep to one woman. They
14    5, 148|       say, 'sooner than that my husband's love should wander from
15    5, 154|         different apartments, a husband and a wife, with the laudable
16    5, 155|         Bierce's definition of "husband," or refined cruelty, or "
17    5, 156|        lust." The jealous Roman husband's furious desire to prevent
18    5, 160|        good-bye KORITTO. He (my husband) is hungry by now, so it'
19    6     |       the murderer of her first husband, responds to the question
20    6     |       opened her veins with her husband, the philosopher, Seneca;
21    6     |      maintained that he was the husband of all the women and the
22    6     |      further on, addressing the husband: ~"'Tis said from smooth-faced
23    6     |          grandson of Jacob, and husband of Thamar, who was slain
24    6     |         wife united to decrepit husband, would languish and grow