Part, Chapter

  1  I, 1  |         on his elbow; and when at two o’clock the bell rang, the
  2  I, 1  |          new fellow” remained for two hours in an exemplary attitude,
  3  I, 1  |           up all speculation.~For two hundred francs a year he
  4  I, 1  |         piano, she had taught him two or three little songs. But
  5  I, 1  |          him furniture, table and two chairs, sent home for an
  6  I, 1  |      evening, she stretched forth two long thin arms from beneath
  7  I, 2  |                           Chapter Two~One night towards eleven
  8  I, 2  |        His wife had been dead for two years. There was with him
  9  I, 2  |          Under the cart-shed were two large carts and four ploughs,
 10  I, 2  |         selected one, cut it into two pieces and planed it with
 11  I, 2  |      silver goblets were laid for two on a little table at the
 12  I, 2  |           collar. Her hair, whose two black folds seemed each
 13  I, 2  |          a man, thrust in between two buttons of her bodice a
 14  I, 2  |       edge on her, and then, like two knives, they scarified him
 15  I, 3  |        the cupboard, reached down two small glasses, filled one
 16  I, 4  |          short cutaway-coats with two small buttons in the back,
 17  I, 4  |           a chocolate swing whose two uprights ended in real roses
 18  I, 4  |         her bodice with his head.~Two days after the wedding the
 19  I, 5  |         shone resplendent between two plate candlesticks under
 20  I, 5  |     longer than wide, ran between two mud walls with espaliered
 21  I, 5  |       leaning on the sill between two pots of geranium, clad in
 22  I, 6  |    engraving and saw it folded in two and fall gently against
 23  I, 6  |      equipage driven at a trot by two midget postilions in white
 24  I, 7  |         pride in the sitting room two small pencil sketched by
 25  I, 7  |         wore thick boots that had two long creases over the instep
 26  I, 7  |       same terms to hazard one or two of the more anodyne observations
 27  I, 8  |   building in Italian style, with two projecting wings and three
 28  I, 8  |        over the field bordered by two gently sloping, well timbered
 29  I, 8  | background amid the trees rose in two parallel lines the coach
 30  I, 8  |         the painting—a pale brow, two eyes that looked at you,
 31  I, 8  |           mitre, held between its two gaping folds a small oval
 32  I, 8  |       behind in the glass between two lights. Her black eyes seemed
 33  I, 8  |            and “Romolus,” and won two thousand louis jumping a
 34  I, 8  |          up in the middle against two twisted columns, and the
 35  I, 8  |           held the reins with his two arms wide apart, and the
 36  I, 8  |         carriage.~“There are even two cigars in it,” said he; “
 37  I, 9  |     pictures. Emma perceived only two or three that hid from her
 38  I, 9  |        wanted for her mantelpiece two large blue glass vases,
 39  I, 9  |        sat there, his chin on his two hands and his hair spreading
 40  I, 9  |          s shop creaking on their two rods. This shop had as decoration
 41 II, 1  |          makes of it, as it were, two regions with distinct physiognomies—
 42 II, 1  |        then a wheelwright’s, with two or three new carts outside
 43 II, 1  |           his finger on his lips; two brass vases are at each
 44 II, 1  |           across the street their two streams of colour; then
 45 II, 1  |           the church-steeple; the two chintz streamers still flutter
 46 II, 1  |      well-blacked boots, that had two parallel swellings due to
 47 II, 1  |           she replied. “Last week two travelers in the cloth line
 48 II, 1  |            It was a yellow box on two large wheels, that, reaching
 49 II, 2  |                           Chapter Two~Emma got out first, then
 50 II, 2  |      Yonville, and vicinity.”~For two hours and a half they had
 51 II, 2  |          basins on the ground—the two men who had brought the
 52 II, 3  |        never till then talked for two hours consecutively to a “
 53 II, 3  |       crowns, had slipped away in two years.~Then how many things
 54 II, 3  |           the trunk of trees. The two, side by side walked slowly,
 55 II, 3  |         Binet, a few shopkeepers, two or three publicans, the
 56 II, 3  |      Tuvache, the mayor, with his two sons, rich, crabbed, obtuse
 57 II, 5  |        over his eyebrows, and his two thick lips were trembling,
 58 II, 5  |       Then, she affected anxiety. Two or three times she even
 59 II, 5  |        fireside after dinner, his two hands on his stomach, his
 60 II, 5  |         hands on his stomach, his two feet on the fender, his
 61 II, 5  |           feet on the fender, his two cheeks red with feeding,
 62 II, 6  |      heavy vestry key between his two fingers.~The light of the
 63 II, 6  |        his shoulder, and with his two hands half-open behind him.~
 64 II, 6  |        whose lashes one could see two pale sunken pupils; the
 65 II, 6  |         even already was admiring two crossed foils over his chimney-piece,
 66 II, 6  |         clung close together like two throbbing breasts.~“I should
 67 II, 6  |           introduces you, between two drinks, to all sorts of
 68 II, 7  |       just bought the chateau and two farms that he cultivated
 69 II, 7  |      vinegar,” he cried. “O dear! two at once!”~And in his emotion
 70 II, 8  |        What was most admired were two long lamp-stands covered
 71 II, 8  |        him by a rope.~Between the two lines the committee-men
 72 II, 8  |         shoes and the ends of his two outstretched arms. It was
 73 II, 8  |         landau appeared, drawn by two thin horses, which a coachman
 74 II, 8  |     anticipate the crowd, and the two yoked jades, trapesing in
 75 II, 8  |         seal; everyone rested his two hands on his thighs, carefully
 76 II, 8  |         they ought to have put up two Venetian masts with something
 77 II, 8  |         code.”~“Ah! but there are two,” he replied. “The small,
 78 II, 8  |       slandered; and if at length two poor souls do meet, all
 79 II, 8  |         it the relations of these two, and how they had always
 80 II, 8  |         across the infinite, like two streams that flow but to
 81 II, 8  |         her red jacket looked out two large hands with knotty
 82 II, 8  |       above the hood, between the two lanterns, the mass of his
 83 II, 8  |          another, they separated.~Two days later, in the “Final
 84 II, 9  |   appeared at Charles’s door with two saddle-horses. One had pink
 85 II, 9  |           d” with his tongue. The two beasts set off at a trot.~
 86 II, 9  |         along.~But they heard the two horses browsing on the leaves.~“
 87 II, 9  |           his penknife one of the two broken bridles.~They returned
 88 II, 9  |          of her plate between the two lighted candles.~“Emma!”
 89 II, 9  | recognised her lover’s house. Its two dove-tailed weathercocks
 90 II, 10 |           if you please, with the two old ones. I have had an
 91 II, 10 |         not, but that he had seen two horses in the stables, from
 92 II, 11 |          to some extent, than the two savants thought fit to put
 93 II, 11 |         that he saw no objection; two precautions were better
 94 II, 11 |           glance of her eyes like two arrows of fire about to
 95 II, 12 |         was coming she filled the two large blue glass vases with
 96 II, 12 |     called on her with a bill for two hundred and seventy francs,
 97 II, 12 |          s wages to Lestiboudois, two quarters to the servant,
 98 II, 12 |           pocket of her apron the two five-franc pieces that he
 99 II, 12 |           they would be taken for two sisters. He pictured her
100 II, 12 |       about it.~He wished to have two more weeks before him to
101 II, 12 |           end of a week he wanted two more; then he said he was
102 II, 13 |         last “adieu” divided into two words! “A Dieu!” which he
103 II, 13 |          when he was up (at about two o’clock—he had slept late),
104 II, 13 |           white as a waxen image. Two streams of tears flowed
105 II, 14 |        cloak, the travelling-bag, two trunks instead of one, and
106 II, 14 |       clouds, and the rays of the two tapers burning on the night-table
107 II, 14 |       Tuvache, and regularly from two to five o’clock the excellent
108 II, 14 |           to the kitchen with her two nurslings and her boarder,
109 II, 15 |         that he had come to spend two years at Rouen in a large
110 II, 15 |           did not forget to leave two more pieces of silver that
111 III, 1 |       your blinds, and I saw your two bare arms passing out amongst
112 III, 1 |          roofs.~She rose to light two wax-candles on the drawers,
113 III, 1 |         his love, that for nearly two hours now had become petrified
114 III, 2 |                           Chapter Two~On reaching the inn, Madame
115 III, 2 |         ground, outspread between two pestles. She pushed open
116 III, 2 |   Greenlandish had he known those two languages, for he was in
117 III, 2 |       said, slowly separating the two words. “Ah! very good! very
118 III, 2 |          so prodigiously the last two days.~“And so you’re quite
119 III, 3 |         and they would fain, like two Robinsons, have lived for
120 III, 5 |          and the road between its two long ditches, full of yellow
121 III, 5 |         the candelabra there were two of those pink shells in
122 III, 5 |       live there till death, like two spouses eternally young.
123 III, 5 |        shown her.~In fact, of the two bills signed by Charles,
124 III, 5 |           which amounted to about two thousand francs.~She bowed
125 III, 5 |   rendezvous represented by those two thousand francs, she stammered—~“
126 III, 5 |         while in his hand he held two long papers that he slid
127 III, 5 |          was paid.~But instead of two thousand francs he brought
128 III, 5 |           only fair) had deducted two hundred francs for commission
129 III, 5 |         the doctor would sign him two bills, one of which was
130 III, 5 |          What! silk for lining at two francs, when you can get
131 III, 5 |           the “Croix-Rouge” about two o’clock in the morning.
132 III, 6 |      against the window-panes.~At two o’clock they were still
133 III, 6 |             said Homais. “Waiter! two cups of coffee!”~“Are we
134 III, 6 |        see! let’s see! August 3d, two hundred francs; June 17th,
135 III, 6 |          wrote out four bills for two hundred and fifty francs
136 III, 6 |        Bovary sent in accounts to two or three patients, and she
137 III, 6 |          from Barneville she paid two bills; the other fifteen
138 III, 6 |      already falling, as they did two years ago when she was ill.
139 III, 6 |     expenses. There were a clerk, two medical students, and a
140 III, 7 |         Hareng, the bailiff, with two assistants, presented himself
141 III, 7 |         her face; all refused.~At two o’clock she hurried to Leon,
142 III, 7 |       sitting face to face at the two chimney corners, motionless,
143 III, 7 |       there’s a sou; give me back two lairds, and don’t forget
144 III, 7 |         The ready-laid table, the two silver chafing-dishes, the
145 III, 7 |            into which were thrust two diamond pins, held together
146 III, 7 |          a quarter of an hour the two of them went over the various
147 III, 7 |        tell Madame Caron, and the two ladies went up to the attic,
148 III, 7 |         of a galloping horse; the two wheels were turning, droning;
149 III, 7 |          the scales on the walls, two brands smoking end to end,
150 III, 8 |       that,” she cried, taking up two studs from the mantelpiece, “
151 III, 8 |          them!”~And she threw the two links away from her, their
152 III, 8 |          made me believe you; for two years you held me in the
153 III, 8 |        objections, have taken his two sons with him, in order
154 III, 8 |          a large crucifix between two lighted candles.~Emma, her
155 III, 8 |      rolled, grew paler, like the two globes of a lamp that is
156 III, 9 |        hurriedly.~He had to write two letters, to prepare a soothing
157 III, 9 |         see that it is done.”~The two men were much surprised
158 III, 9 |         Bournisien was there, and two large candles were burning
159 III, 9 |           Homais went on, “one of two things; either she died
160 III, 9 |       lower part of her face; her two thumbs were bent into the
161 III, 9 |           The church clock struck two. They could hear the loud
162 III, 9 |        nine o’clock (for the last two days only Homais seemed
163 III, 9 |       horror that awoke the other two.~They dragged him down into
164 III, 9 |      against emotion, Homais gave two or three great cuts at random
165 III, 9 |       coming in. Then Charles for two hours had to suffer the
166 III, 9 |         was fitted into the other two; but as the bier was too
167 III, 10|           the choristers, and the two choirboys recited the De
168 III, 11|           arrangement between the two women. The man at the circulating
169 III, 11| constrained air when they had met two or three times since. But
170 III, 11|       style, he smoked. He bought two chic Pompadour statuettes
171 III, 11|           mausoleum, which on the two principal sides was to have
172 III, 11|          Bournisien even paid him two or three visits, then gave
173 III, 11|          the Cross of Honour with two little strips of grass running