Part, Chapter

  1  I, 1  |      esteem. It was beginning to see life, the sweetness of stolen
  2  I, 1  |        back, it was doubtless to see her die. When Charles returned
  3  I, 2  |    stretched as far as eye could see, and the tufts of trees
  4  I, 2  |        the open doors, one could see great cart-horses quietly
  5  I, 2  |       went up the first floor to see the patient. He found him
  6  I, 2  |       face beams when he goes to see her, and that he puts on
  7  I, 2  | hypocrisy, that his interdict to see her gave him a sort of right
  8  I, 2  |         Charles’s mother came to see them from time to time,
  9  I, 3  |          will pass away. Come to see us; my daughter thinks of
 10  I, 3  |          wore no fichu; he could see small drops of perspiration
 11  I, 3  |        against the wall; you can see it from the back by leaning
 12  I, 4  |   daybreak, and not been able to see to shave, had diagonal gashes
 13  I, 4  | neighbors came to the windows to see their doctor’s new wife.~
 14  I, 5  |        She came to the window to see him off, and stayed leaning
 15  I, 5  |         loving her. He wanted to see her again; he turned back
 16  I, 6  |         from the study to go and see her. She knew by heart the
 17  I, 6  |         must be ill, and came to see her. Emma was secretly pleased
 18  I, 6  |      school, no one was sorry to see her go. The Lady Superior
 19  I, 7  |          to go to the theatre to see the actors from Paris. He
 20  I, 7  |        half-closed the better to see her work, or rolling, between
 21  I, 7  |         economy, for she came to see him as formerly when there
 22  I, 7  |         for a moment, and not to see before her eyes the eternal
 23  I, 7  |          by looking round her to see if nothing had changed since
 24  I, 8  |        muslin curtain, one could see the light of their lanterns
 25  I, 8  |         young woman, took her to see the stables.~Above the basket-shaped
 26  I, 9  |      lids of her weary eyes, and see in the darkness the gas
 27  I, 9  |   stretched, as far as eye could see, an immense land of joys
 28  I, 9  |         had been illustrious, to see it displayed at the booksellers’,
 29  I, 9  |      presents or sent her out to see neighbours, just as she
 30  I, 9  |          He took her to Rouen to see his old master. It was a
 31 II, 1  |         this there is nothing to see at Yonville. The street (
 32 II, 1  |        had the boarders’ meal to see to, and that of the doctor,
 33 II, 1  |         clock strikes six you’ll see him come in, for he hasn’
 34 II, 1  |          rough word!”~“Well, you see, there’s a great difference
 35 II, 1  |         then went to the door to see if the “Hirondelle” were
 36 II, 1  |        of the twilight one could see that his face was rubicund
 37 II, 2  |   traverse countries we fancy we see, and your thought, blinding
 38 II, 3  |        been summoned to Rouen to see the procurer of the king
 39 II, 3  |   half-opened door. He wished to see the child and thought it
 40 II, 3  |        seized with the desire to see her little girl, who had
 41 II, 3  |       looking at the calendar to see whether the six weeks of
 42 II, 3  |     Bovary said she was going to see her baby, but that she was
 43 II, 3  |          in the hedges one could see into the huts, some pigs
 44 II, 3  |         seemed strange to him to see this beautiful woman in
 45 II, 3  |          my poor, dear lady! you see in consequence of his wounds
 46 II, 3  |         her and him he seemed to see a vague abyss.~In the beginning
 47 II, 3  |          particularly anxious to see him again, and Leon did
 48 II, 4  |       near the window, she could see the villagers pass along
 49 II, 4  |    weather was bright, one could see at the dormer-window of
 50 II, 4  |       chief; every one wanted to see this rug. Why did the doctor’
 51 II, 4  |         chaise to go with him to see some patient in the neighbourhood,
 52 II, 5  |       and Monsieur Leon, gone to see a yarn-mill that was being
 53 II, 5  |          s sad, all the same, to see an acquaintance go off.”~
 54 II, 5  |          was quite a pleasure to see in the cupboard the night-caps
 55 II, 5  |        rose after he had gone to see him in the street. She concerned
 56 II, 5  |       She was so sad, so sad, to see her standing upright on
 57 II, 6  |         from a dream.~“Well, you see, you were putting your hand
 58 II, 6  |   through whose lashes one could see two pale sunken pupils;
 59 II, 6  |      shut the door, asked him to see himself what would be the
 60 II, 6  |          it over later on. I can see, thank you; Justin has the
 61 II, 7  |         a thoughtful air.~“Can I see the doctor?” he asked Justin,
 62 II, 7  |         She’ll be there. I shall see her. We’ll begin boldly,
 63 II, 8  |    gloves, who were going out to see the fete. What was most
 64 II, 8  |      evening, Monsieur Lheureux! See you again presently.”~“How
 65 II, 8  |     habitually vulgar think they see the revelation of an eccentric
 66 II, 8  |         them that one could only see the tips of his wooden shoes
 67 II, 8  |     pages, and bent over them to see better, he began—~“Gentlemen!
 68 II, 8  |         someone down there might see me,” Rodolphe resumed, “
 69 II, 8  |          dear country, what do I see there? Everywhere commerce
 70 II, 8  |        the mass of imbeciles you see down there. But the other,
 71 II, 8  |           but certainly he could see nothing, because of the
 72 II, 8  |         dozed off, and one could see from the distance, above
 73 II, 8  |    drunkenness! I should like to see written up weekly at the
 74 II, 8  |         latter was going back to see his lathe again.~“Perhaps
 75 II, 9  |          must from impatience to see me again love me more. Let’
 76 II, 9  |          back a little.~“Ah! you see,” replied he in a melancholy
 77 II, 9  |       continued, “if I could not see you, at least I have gazed
 78 II, 9  |    escaped from the chemist’s to see her start, and the chemist
 79 II, 9  |         seized with the fancy to see Rodolphe at once. She would
 80 II, 10 |         every moment expected to see the rural guard turn up.
 81 II, 10 |           I am here, just as you see me, since break of day;
 82 II, 10 |        Madame Homais.~“Well, you see, it’s rather warm,” she
 83 II, 10 |      eyes that they could hardly see, larger; and in the midst
 84 II, 10 |          She would have liked to see him more serious, and even
 85 II, 10 |       its channel, and she could see the bed of it. She would
 86 II, 10 |        know when I shall come to see you. It is so difficult
 87 II, 11 |       Emma, “what risk is there? See—” (and he enumerated on
 88 II, 11 |       humanity! I should like to see you, my friend, rid of your
 89 II, 11 |   village festivity we shall not see our good Hippolyte figuring
 90 II, 11 |         cry that the blind shall see, the deaf hear, the lame
 91 II, 11 |  alighted. Madame Bovary went to see him. She brought him linen
 92 II, 11 |          growing worse, asked to see him. He began by pitying
 93 II, 11 |       such was her impatience to see the operator arrive.~He
 94 II, 11 |          went into the stable to see that he was eating his oats
 95 II, 11 |        silence, almost amazed to see each other, so far sundered
 96 II, 12 |         whistle—~“Good! we shall see! we shall see!”~She was
 97 II, 12 |           we shall see! we shall see!”~She was thinking how to
 98 II, 12 |         live without you, do you see? There are times when I
 99 II, 12 |         are times when I long to see you again, when I am torn
100 II, 13 |     business notes. He wanted to see the long ones again, those
101 II, 13 |    manner:~“We are not likely to see Monsieur Rodolphe soon again,
102 II, 13 |       loves you. Do you know me? See! here is your little girl!
103 II, 14 |      Monsieur Bournisien came to see her. He inquired after her
104 II, 14 |       little Homais also came to see her; Justin accompanied
105 II, 14 |          However, he was glad to see her at last manifest a wish
106 II, 14 |       ordinary clothes to go and see dancers kicking about.”~“
107 II, 14 |  cock-fight. I beat him, did you see, in a way!—Now take my advice.
108 II, 15 |    kisses. Emma leant forward to see him, clutching the velvet
109 II, 15 |           Emma determined now to see in this reproduction of
110 II, 15 |        must think it over. We’ll see. Night brings counsel.”
111 III, 1 |       her head that he might not see the irrepressible smile
112 III, 1 |       these holy missions, and I see nowhere any calling—unless
113 III, 1 |          for instance, I went to see you; but you, no doubt,
114 III, 1 |       towards the clock as if to see the time—~“Ah! how late
115 III, 1 |         Leon.~“Yes.”~“But I must see you again,” he went on. “
116 III, 1 |          for pity’s sake, let me see you once—only once!”~“Well—“
117 III, 1 |          gentleman would like to see the curiosities of the church?”~“
118 III, 1 |      parts? Madame would like to see the curiosities of the church?”~“
119 III, 1 |          not possible, is it, to see a more perfect representation
120 III, 1 |     episcopal seat of Monsignor. See! this is the door by which
121 III, 1 |        Let us pass on quickly to see the gargoyle windows.”~But
122 III, 1 |       things for the stranger to see. So calling him back, he
123 III, 1 |         the threshold, “so as to see the Resurrection, the Last
124 III, 2 |      Bovary was surprised not to see the diligence. Hivert, who
125 III, 2 |     exposed yourself? Didn’t you see anything in the corner,
126 III, 2 |        druggist. “Do you want to see me in the prisoner’s dock
127 III, 2 |        in a court of justice? To see me dragged to the scaffold?
128 III, 2 |           I should have liked to see him again!”~She was silent.
129 III, 2 |        liked to hear nothing, to see nothing, so as not to disturb
130 III, 2 |         look into mortgages, and see if there were any occasion
131 III, 4 |         absence, this longing to see her again grew, so that
132 III, 4 |       doctor seemed delighted to see him, but he never stirred
133 III, 4 |       Adieu! adieu! When shall I see you again?”~They came back
134 III, 4 |          And when anyone came to see her, she did not fail to
135 III, 4 |          so much satisfaction—to see it go was to Bovary like
136 III, 4 |        go to town once a week to see her lover. At the end of
137 III, 5 |         I have my receipts here. See!”~And she went to the writing-table,
138 III, 5 |       grieves me, on my word! to see you depriving yourself all
139 III, 5 |       replied; “but she wants to see the account.” The next morning
140 III, 5 |         much the worse! You will see. Good day—for I am not likely
141 III, 5 |          I do not feel free, you see, if I know that the least
142 III, 5 |        seized with the desire to see Leon, she set out upon any
143 III, 5 |        Louis XIII. She wanted to see his lodgings; thought them
144 III, 6 |          the journeys he made to see her, Leon had often dined
145 III, 6 |      before leaving he wanted to see the proprietor of the establishment
146 III, 6 |         s go to Bridoux’. You’ll see his dog. It’s very interesting.”~
147 III, 6 |          the ‘Fanal de Rouen’ to see the fellows there. I’ll
148 III, 6 |        on tiptoe, barefooted, to see once more that the door
149 III, 6 |          She said to him—~“Don’t see them; don’t go out; think
150 III, 6 | arm-chair, saying: “What news?”~“See!”~And she showed him the
151 III, 6 |     opening one of his ledgers, “See,” he said. Then running
152 III, 6 |          with his finger, “Let’s see! let’s see! August 3d, two
153 III, 6 |        finger, “Let’s see! let’s see! August 3d, two hundred
154 III, 6 |          Leon swore he would not see Emma again, and he reproached
155 III, 7 |         Then she grew angered to see this coarse hand, with fingers
156 III, 7 |     those whom she did manage to see she asked for money, declaring
157 III, 7 |            However, if you don’t see me by three o’clock do not
158 III, 7 |        Rue Massacre.~“Charmed to see you,” he said, offering
159 III, 7 |      poor devil, he pretended to see him for the first time,
160 III, 8 |      about all that and you will see. And you—you fled from me!”~
161 III, 8 |        We will love one another. See! I am laughing; I am happy!
162 III, 8 |          And she was charming to see, with her eyes, in which
163 III, 8 |   studying herself curiously, to see if she were not suffering.
164 III, 8 |         was silent, “But I can’t see my little stocking.”~Felicite
165 III, 8 |         good! But she is better. See! look at her.”~His colleague
166 III, 9 |        leave me alone. I want to see her. She is my wife!”~And
167 III, 9 |          not that. No! I want to see her here.”~Homais, to keep
168 III, 9 |         velvet. This is my wish; see that it is done.”~The two
169 III, 9 |      opposite her, the better to see her, and he lost himself
170 III, 9 |           went on—“The blow, you see, is still too recent.”~Then
171 III, 10|          life in which he should see her again. He imagined to
172 III, 10|    People were at the windows to see the procession pass. Charles
173 III, 10|        is the end for me, do you see! I saw my wife go, then
174 III, 10|        house. He even refused to see his granddaughter.~“No,
175 III, 11|        as he.~No one now came to see them, for Justin had run
176 III, 11|          rushed for the paper to see if his nomination were in
177 III, 11|          had loved. He seemed to see again something of her in