Part, Chapter

  1  I, 1  |             attitude, although from time to time some paper pellet
  2  I, 1  |     attitude, although from time to time some paper pellet flipped
  3  I, 1  |        scandals, and forced at this time to leave the service, had
  4  I, 1  |            had adored him once on a time; she had bored him with
  5  I, 1  |          the end of October, at the time of the St. Romain fair.~
  6  I, 1  |             summer evenings, at the time when the close streets are
  7  I, 1  |          one old doctor. For a long time Madame Bovary had been on
  8  I, 2  | garret-window and parleyed for some time with a man in the street
  9  I, 2  |            of the sky.~Charles from time to time opened his eyes,
 10  I, 2  |           sky.~Charles from time to time opened his eyes, his mind
 11  I, 2  |        poured himself a little from time to time to keep up his spirits;
 12  I, 2  |       himself a little from time to time to keep up his spirits;
 13  I, 2  |             pads. As she was a long time before she found her work-case,
 14  I, 2  |        doctor saw now for the first time in his life. The upper part
 15  I, 2  |        mother came to see them from time to time, but after a few
 16  I, 2  |            to see them from time to time, but after a few days the
 17  I, 3  |          egg in the yard. Emma from time to time cooled her cheeks
 18  I, 3  |             yard. Emma from time to time cooled her cheeks with the
 19  I, 3  |           he had seen her the first time, or as he had just left
 20  I, 3  |          occasion offered, but each time such occasion did offer
 21  I, 3  |         about to part. This was the time. Charles gave himself as
 22  I, 3  |       moreover, there was plenty of time before them, as the marriage
 23  I, 4  |           sight of written to.~From time to time one heard the crack
 24  I, 4  |            written to.~From time to time one heard the crack of a
 25  I, 4  |          little on the ground; from time to time she stopped to pull
 26  I, 4  |            the ground; from time to time she stopped to pull it up,
 27  I, 4  |            neck, the better to mark time for himself. The noise of
 28  I, 4  |             Rouault came up just in time to stop him, and explain
 29  I, 4  |           his daughter for the last time, got down, and went his
 30  I, 4  |             hands she put them from time to time in his breast. How
 31  I, 4  |           she put them from time to time in his breast. How long
 32  I, 5  |             he had of his life? His time at school, when he remained
 33  I, 6  |             distant fields. At this time she had a cult for Mary
 34  I, 6  |           the Bertaux for the first time, she thought herself quite
 35  I, 7  |          all, this was the happiest time of her life—the honeymoon,
 36  I, 7  |        snored.~As he had been for a time accustomed to wear nightcaps,
 37  I, 7  |            anger.~In Madame Dubuc’s time the old woman felt that
 38  I, 8  |            she had known her a long time. She was a woman of about
 39  I, 8  |            de Laverdiere, once on a time favourite of the Count d’
 40  I, 8  |          sonorous note, feet marked time, skirts swelled and rustled,
 41  I, 8  |            his chest, came a second time to ask Madame Bovary to
 42  I, 8  |          waltz! They kept up a long time, and tired out all the others.~
 43  I, 8  |      formerly, during the wearisome time of his widowhood, kept him
 44  I, 9  |              She wished at the same time to die and to live in Paris.~
 45  I, 9  |          blue glass vases, and some time after an ivory necessaire
 46  I, 9  |          prescribed sedatives, from time to time and emetic, a footbath,
 47  I, 9  |             sedatives, from time to time and emetic, a footbath,
 48  I, 9  |       howled; and the bell, keeping time, continued its monotonous
 49  I, 9  |          her.~Every day at the same time the schoolmaster in a black
 50  I, 9  |             water at the pond. From time to time the bell of a public
 51  I, 9  |           at the pond. From time to time the bell of a public house
 52 II, 1  |            Yonville, but about this time a cross-road was made which
 53 II, 1  |             is soon reached.~At the time of the cholera, in order
 54 II, 1  |             it checked him for some time; but to this day he carries
 55 II, 1  |         first, and during the whole time necessary for laying the
 56 II, 2  |     carelessly.~This was the fourth time that she had slept in a
 57 II, 3  |          who was useful at the same time as a servant.~The druggist
 58 II, 3  |       pregnancy of his wife. As the time of her confinement approached
 59 II, 3  |         godmother, a romance of the time of the Empire; finally,
 60 II, 3  |             garden, talking all the time of the trouble she had getting
 61 II, 3  |            She walked fast for some time, then more slowly, and looking
 62 II, 5  |    undecided amid these goods. From time to time, as if to remove
 63 II, 5  |           these goods. From time to time, as if to remove some dust,
 64 II, 5  |            fireside; she was a long time over it; everything was
 65 II, 5  |            She stitched on, or from time to time turned down the
 66 II, 5  |        stitched on, or from time to time turned down the hem of the
 67 II, 5  |     repulsed him too much, that the time was past, that all was lost.
 68 II, 6  |            need.”~But the cure from time to time looked into the
 69 II, 6  |           But the cure from time to time looked into the church,
 70 II, 6  |          ill.”~He had stayed a long time at the chemist’s. Although
 71 II, 6  |       carriage.~The latter had just time to bid farewell to Monsieur
 72 II, 6  |         pillar to look for the last time at this white house with
 73 II, 6  |            and three-fourths of the time it’s only to plunder your
 74 II, 7  |             one would lose too much time over it.”~Then he resumed, “
 75 II, 8  |        alleys, the houses; and from time to time one heard knockers
 76 II, 8  |            houses; and from time to time one heard knockers banging
 77 II, 8  |            this was the examination time, and the farmers one after
 78 II, 8  |            country—”~“It’s waste of time,” said Emma.~“That is true,”
 79 II, 8  |           face; and yet, how many a time at the sight of a cemetery
 80 II, 8  |        lustily. Binet had only just time to shout, “Present arms!”
 81 II, 8  |           beating drums and marking time.~“Present!” shouted Binet.~“
 82 II, 8  |            crowd, while at the same time he raised his sharp nose,
 83 II, 8  |               This is no longer the time, gentlemen, when civil discord
 84 II, 8  |            Monsieur Derozerays from time to time softly closed his
 85 II, 8  |             Derozerays from time to time softly closed his eyelids,
 86 II, 8  |           far, and these lowed from time to time, while with their
 87 II, 8  |            these lowed from time to time, while with their tongues
 88 II, 8  |             coming; and yet all the time she was conscious of the
 89 II, 8  |        their calm. It was the first time that she found herself in
 90 II, 8  |             while he waited for the time of the banquet.~The feast
 91 II, 9  |         adorable.”~It was the first time that Emma had heard such
 92 II, 9  |          wood. She turned away from time to time to avoid his look,
 93 II, 9  |            turned away from time to time to avoid his look, and then
 94 II, 9  |        daring successful, now every time Charles went out early Emma
 95 II, 10 |          all were silent; only from time to time, were heard the
 96 II, 10 |           silent; only from time to time, were heard the weights
 97 II, 10 |              Emma,” he said, “it is time.”~“Yes, I am coming,” she
 98 II, 10 |          domestic flame.~It was the time of year when old Rouault
 99 II, 10 |           so, and heavier. But next time, for a change, I’ll give
100 II, 10 |    happiness there had been at that time, what freedom, what hope!
101 II, 10 |       raking by her side, and every time he came near she lent forward,
102 II, 10 |              Ah! you’re losing your time, my lady!”~And he pretended
103 II, 10 |           the druggist came just in time to provide her with an opportunity.~
104 II, 11 |              applying for the first time since Celsus, after an interval
105 II, 11 |      operation which is at the same time an, act of loftiest philanthropy.
106 II, 11 |         condition up to the present time leaves nothing to be desired.
107 II, 11 |            thrice honour! Is it not time to cry that the blind shall
108 II, 11 |        beard, sunken eyes, and from time to time turning his perspiring
109 II, 11 |       sunken eyes, and from time to time turning his perspiring head
110 II, 11 |   sufferings, declaring at the same time that he ought to rejoice
111 II, 11 |           salvation. But now is the time to reflect. Yet don’t despair.
112 II, 11 |            door.~Bovary during this time did not dare to stir from
113 II, 12 |        Forgive me!”~“There is still time!” he cried. “Reflect! perhaps
114 II, 13 |      absents himself like that from time to time for a change, and,
115 II, 13 |      himself like that from time to time for a change, and, ma foi,
116 II, 13 |        shoulder. She smiled all the time.~They went thus to the bottom
117 II, 14 |           and when he for the first time saw all this mass of hair
118 II, 14 |            the arbour. This was the time when Charles came home.
119 II, 14 |             and, without having had time to swallow a plate of soup,
120 II, 15 |            interrupted Charles from time to time, for fear, she said,
121 II, 15 |    interrupted Charles from time to time, for fear, she said, of
122 III, 1 |             a deep breath—~“At that time you were to me I know not
123 III, 1 |        which she returned; and from time to time she said in a low
124 III, 1 |          returned; and from time to time she said in a low voice,
125 III, 1 |          the clock as if to see the time—~“Ah! how late it is!” she
126 III, 1 |             streets, thought it was time, and went slowly towards
127 III, 1 |          took one. It was the first time that he had bought flowers
128 III, 1 |          three opened portals. From time to time at the upper end
129 III, 1 |        opened portals. From time to time at the upper end a sacristan
130 III, 1 |           Monumental Cemetery. From time to time the coachman, on
131 III, 1 |   Monumental Cemetery. From time to time the coachman, on his box
132 III, 2 |          moment inquiring about the time and the miles traversed.
133 III, 2 |           the air, for this was the time for jam-making, and everyone
134 III, 2 |         such a long habit, and from time to time whilst she sewed,
135 III, 2 |             habit, and from time to time whilst she sewed, a big
136 III, 3 |             the islands. It was the time when one hears by the side
137 III, 3 |         earth. It was not the first time that they had seen trees,
138 III, 3 |           stillness, seemed to mark time, like the beating of a metronome,
139 III, 4 |           visits.~It was about this time, that is to say, the beginning
140 III, 4 |         piece four times over, each time with much vexation, while
141 III, 4 |             he said, “a lesson from time to time, that wouldn’t after
142 III, 4 |               a lesson from time to time, that wouldn’t after all
143 III, 5 |         bare foot.~He for the first time enjoyed the inexpressible
144 III, 5 |            had laughed at it many a time, but when they had to part
145 III, 5 |           inquiry, and, at the same time, assuming a higher ground
146 III, 5 |       thought well to get down each time at the “Croix-Rouge,” so
147 III, 5 |           Langlois, who, for a long time, had had an eye on the property,
148 III, 5 |     recovered the arm-chairs? In my time there was a single arm-chair
149 III, 5 |             rebelling for the first time, took his wife’s part, so
150 III, 5 |             she said laughing.~Each time Leon had to tell her everything
151 III, 6 |            elm-trees. How calm that time had been! How she longed
152 III, 6 |             me know—”~“Yes, another time,” he replied, turning on
153 III, 6 |              half dressed, and from time to time burning Turkish
154 III, 6 |           dressed, and from time to time burning Turkish pastilles
155 III, 6 |          happened pretty well every time. He tried to make her understand
156 III, 6 |            to be head clerk; it was time to settle down. So he gave
157 III, 7 |          foot-straps, repeated from time to time—“Allow me, madame.
158 III, 7 |  foot-straps, repeated from time to time—“Allow me, madame. You allow
159 III, 7 |          goes back, perhaps, to the time of the Crusades, and with
160 III, 7 |            to see him for the first time, murmured something about “
161 III, 7 |             the notary replied from time to time with some insignificant
162 III, 7 |         notary replied from time to time with some insignificant
163 III, 7 |      inclined to help her. But each time that Felicite named someone
164 III, 7 |             begging him to give her time for paying her taxes.”~“
165 III, 7 |        recall the day before.~“What time is it?” she asked.~Mere
166 III, 7 |          exaggerating the length of time. She began walking round
167 III, 8 |              and they remained some time, their fingers intertwined,
168 III, 8 |          sudden that she had hardly time to draw out her handkerchief
169 III, 8 |      arrogant and so verbose at the time of the clubfoot, was to-day
170 III, 8 |    looking-glass, and remained some time bending over it, until the
171 III, 9 |          and after sobbing for some time, wrote—~“I wish her to be
172 III, 9 |            Monsieur Bournisien from time to time blew his nose noisily,
173 III, 9 |             Bournisien from time to time blew his nose noisily, and
174 III, 9 |            his lips gently for some time, then insensibly his chin
175 III, 9 |          wake them. It was the last time; he came to bid her farewell.~
176 III, 9 |           not without sleeping from time to time, of which they accused
177 III, 9 |       without sleeping from time to time, of which they accused each
178 III, 10|        journey, far away, for along time. But when he thought of
179 III, 10|            pain, whilst at the same time he reproached himself for
180 III, 10|            white beads blew up from time to time, laying bare the
181 III, 10|          beads blew up from time to time, laying bare the coffin.
182 III, 10|          with his left hand all the time sprinkling water, with the
183 III, 10|              I consoled you at that time. I thought of something
184 III, 11|         wardrobe.~It was about this time that the widow Dupuis had
185 III, 11|            s, who made puns all the time. At last, after having examined
186 III, 11|     consented to this, but when the time for parting came, all his
187 III, 11|           it.~“First, having at the time of the cholera distinguished
188 III, 11|        There could be no doubt this time. He devoured them to the