Part, Chapter

  1  I, 1  |       are satisfactory, he will go into one of the upper classes,
  2  I, 1  |       ordered the poor devil to go and sit down on the punishment
  3  I, 1  |        he showed, he had not to go down to the class below.
  4  I, 1  |      military man with the easy go of a commercial traveller.~
  5  I, 1  |      even said he might as well go about quite naked like the
  6  I, 1  |      the cure, if he had not to go out, sent for his pupil
  7  I, 1  |       memory.~Charles could not go on like this. Madame Bovary
  8  I, 1  |         dinner.~Where should he go to practice? To Tostes,
  9  I, 2  |   decided the stable-boy should go on first; Charles would
 10  I, 2  |        was a pleasure to him to go to the Bertaux. Had he done
 11  I, 2  |     what to answer. “Why did he go back to the Bertaux now
 12  I, 2  |      prayer-book, that he would go there no more after much
 13  I, 3  |      now change his meal-times, go in or out without explanation,
 14  I, 3  |          and moreover, he could go to the Bertaux just as he
 15  I, 3  |    opinion. So you get off—I’ll go back home. If it is “yes”,
 16  I, 6  |   slipped out from the study to go and see her. She knew by
 17  I, 6  |        one was sorry to see her go. The Lady Superior even
 18  I, 7  |     while he lived at Rouen, to go to the theatre to see the
 19  I, 8  |     balls. As she crossed it to go to the drawing room, Emma
 20  I, 9  |      She longed to travel or to go back to her convent. She
 21  I, 9  |          She would have like to go down and talk to the servant,
 22 II, 1  |   families; but I don’t need to go to church to kiss silver
 23 II, 1  |        it had been necessary to go on.~Emma had wept, grown
 24 II, 2  |        Sometimes, on Sundays, I go and stay there with a book,
 25 II, 2  |            Not yet; but I shall go next year, when I am living
 26 II, 2  |         the Walk, where one can go in and out unseen. Moreover,
 27 II, 3  |  doubtful whether she would not go home again, or go in somewhere
 28 II, 3  |     would not go home again, or go in somewhere to rest.~At
 29 II, 3  |        said Leon, not daring to go on.~“Have you any business
 30 II, 3  | business, left in the country.~“Go in,” she said; “your little
 31 II, 3  |        woes, letting everything go in her household, and detesting
 32 II, 4  |         jump into his chaise to go with him to see some patient
 33 II, 5  |   evening Madame Bovary did not go to her neighbour’s, and
 34 II, 5  |     voice, “I shouldn’t have to go far to find you some, rely
 35 II, 5  |          to see an acquaintance go off.”~And while he fastened
 36 II, 5  |     have, one of these days, to go to Rouen on some office
 37 II, 5  |        thoughts, and she had to go on smiling, to hear repeated
 38 II, 6  |      like the road one takes to go to Maromme) and I even say ‘
 39 II, 6  |   Bovary. This morning I had to go to Bas-Diauville for a cow
 40 II, 6  |  plaster.~Madame Bovary did not go downstairs to the dining-room;
 41 II, 6  |         employer advised him to go to some other chambers where
 42 II, 6  |        movement.~“Yes, good-bye—go!”~They advanced towards
 43 II, 6  |      you.”~“I don’t think he’ll go wrong,” objected Bovary.~“
 44 II, 6  |           always at it! I can’t go out for a minute! Like a
 45 II, 7  |        passed through Rouen, to go herself to the lending-library
 46 II, 7  |      these words the rustic let go the lancet-case he was twisting
 47 II, 8  |       exclaimed Homais. “I must go at once and pay her my respects.
 48 II, 8  |           said he, “I shall not go. Your company is better
 49 II, 8  |         is it even necessary to go so far for examples? Who
 50 II, 8  |       hundred times I wished to go; and I followed you—I remained.”~“
 51 II, 8  |        hear voices whispering—~“Go up!”~“Don’t be afraid!”~“
 52 II, 8  |   moment he left the company to go and give some advice to
 53 II, 8  |     send one of your men, or to go yourself—”~“Leave me alone!”
 54 II, 8  |      the pumps are full. Let us go to rest.”~“Ma foi! I want
 55 II, 9  |     said to himself—“We mustn’t go back too soon; that would
 56 II, 9  |       again love me more. Let’s go on with it!”~And he knew
 57 II, 9  |     leave you! Farewell! I will go far away, so far that you
 58 II, 9  |        whim of mine.” It was to go over her house; he wanted
 59 II, 9  |        impossible!” She rose to go. He seized her by the wrist.
 60 II, 9  |    Where are the horses? Let us go back.”~He made a gesture
 61 II, 9  |         me! You hurt me! Let me go!”~“If it must be,” he went
 62 II, 9  |        Rodolphe. “Do not let us go! Stay!”~He drew her farther
 63 II, 9  |     Rodolphe at once. She would go quickly to La Huchette,
 64 II, 9  |        was taken up, she had to go by the walls alongside of
 65 II, 10 |        give me—”~“Will he never go?” thought she.~“Half an
 66 II, 10 |        then take up a book, and go on reading very quietly
 67 II, 11 |     have done if you had had to go into the army, to go and
 68 II, 11 |         to go into the army, to go and fight beneath the standard?
 69 II, 11 |        No doubt,” said Bovary; “go on!”~“I proceed,” said the
 70 II, 11 |     soon manifested a desire to go on a pilgrimage to Bon-Secours
 71 II, 12 | Rodolphe.~She sighed.~“We would go and live elsewhere—somewhere!”~“
 72 II, 12 |        Oh, don’t be cross! I’ll go and clean her boots.”~And
 73 II, 12 |        saying—~“Very well! I’ll go to her.”~And in fact she
 74 II, 12 |       would buy a carriage, and go on thence without stopping
 75 II, 12 |       One day more!”~He rose to go; and as if the movement
 76 II, 12 |     caress; and she watched him go.~He did not turn round.
 77 II, 13 |      the table.”~And she had to go down to sit at table.~She
 78 II, 13 |     gone on a journey, or is to go.”~She gave a sob.~“What
 79 II, 13 |       nervousness. Sit down and go on eating.” For she dreaded
 80 II, 13 |     than by Yonville, he had to go through the village, and
 81 II, 13 |  pushing her gently to make her go into the arbour, “Sit down
 82 II, 14 |       servant, who had asked to go out, and stammered as she
 83 II, 14 |      put on ordinary clothes to go and see dancers kicking
 84 II, 14 |        anything.~“By Jove! they go in for more than that,”
 85 II, 14 |    performance; he’s engaged to go to England at a high salary.
 86 II, 14 |       it, sighed as he saw them go.~“Well, a pleasant journey!”
 87 II, 15 |       carry me with you! let us go! Thine, thine! all my ardour
 88 II, 15 |     suffocating. Emma wanted to go out; the crowd filled the
 89 II, 15 |    should leave the theatre and go and take an ice somewhere.~“
 90 II, 15 |      Yes, I am stifling; let us go.”~Monsieur Leon put her
 91 II, 15 |     being obliged, moreover, to go to Yonville on some business
 92 III, 1 |      seemed resolved to let him go on speaking without interruption.
 93 III, 1 |         it.”~“I do,” she said; “go on.”~“You were downstairs
 94 III, 1 |         the ante-room, ready to go out, standing on the last
 95 III, 1 |       no! Besides, you will not go; it is impossible. If you
 96 III, 1 |   dignity.~Leon stepped back to go out. He stopped on the threshold;
 97 III, 1 |       died of the joy—”~“Let us go on,” said Leon.~The old
 98 III, 1 |       playing about the close.~“Go and get me a cab!”~The child
 99 III, 1 |       Leon was afraid she might go back into the church. At
100 III, 1 |       appeared.~“At all events, go out by the north porch,”
101 III, 1 |    statue of Pierre Corneille.~“Go on,” cried a voice that
102 III, 2 |       Yet nothing forced her to go; but she had given her word
103 III, 2 | mysteriously—~“Madame, you must go at once to Monsieur Homais.
104 III, 2 |     screaming—~“Who told you to go and fetch it in the Capharnaum.”~“
105 III, 2 |        and caustic alkalies! To go and get a spare pan! a pan
106 III, 2 |        for a grocer. That’s it! go it! respect nothing! break,
107 III, 2 |         in it? Arsenic! And you go and touch it! You take a
108 III, 2 |        waywardness—~“No, I will go!”~“How good you are!” he
109 III, 2 |      out in the “Hirondelle” to go to Rouen to consult Monsieur
110 III, 4 |    goodl You are wrong to stop. Go on!”~“Oh, no; it is execrable!
111 III, 4 |     much satisfaction—to see it go was to Bovary like the indefinable
112 III, 4 |         husband’s permission to go to town once a week to see
113 III, 5 |       that will do. Now you can go.”~For he stood there, his
114 III, 5 |     undertake it, he offered to go to the place to have an
115 III, 5 |         little Berthe would not go to bed without her mamma,
116 III, 6 |       getting rusty here. We’ll go to the theatre, to the restaurant;
117 III, 6 |     turn up at Rouen, and we’ll go the pace together.”~The
118 III, 6 |         out of the diligence to go in search of Leon. In vain
119 III, 6 |       to me to annoy you. Let’s go and have a glass of garus
120 III, 6 |   prevents you? Be a man! Let’s go to Bridoux’. You’ll see
121 III, 6 |     clerk still insisted—~“I’ll go with you. I’ll read a paper
122 III, 6 |      who kept repeating—~“Let’s go to Bridoux’. It’s just by
123 III, 6 |    Presently! I’m coming! We’ll go to the ‘Fanal de Rouen’
124 III, 6 |           Don’t see them; don’t go out; think only of ourselves;
125 III, 6 |       of egotism, and longed to go and take her in his arms.~“
126 III, 6 |    Charles hurried to her.~“Oh, go away!” she would say.~Or
127 III, 6 |          did you think I should go on to all eternity being
128 III, 6 |      slaving like a nigger, you go gallivanting about.”~“Ah!
129 III, 6 |    wretch!” she cried.~“Oh, oh! go it! go it!”~“I will show
130 III, 6 |      she cried.~“Oh, oh! go it! go it!”~“I will show you up.
131 III, 7 |       security instead of her.~“Go, try, try! I will love you
132 III, 7 |      were you, madame, I should go to Monsieur Guillaumin.”~“
133 III, 7 |           Yes, you’d do well to go there.”~She dressed, put
134 III, 7 |         over her. She could not go on; and yet she must. Besides,
135 III, 7 |      would have to say to him—~“Go away! This carpet on which
136 III, 7 |    front of the church, saw her go in to the tax-collector’
137 III, 7 |          But he would, perhaps, go down yonder, not guessing
138 III, 8 |      chateau, farms, woods; you go hunting; you travel to Paris.
139 III, 8 |   druggist impatiently.~“Let us go up.”~And he followed her.
140 III, 8 |      Lion d’Or”; some got up to go and tell their neighbours,
141 III, 9 |       me! You did not love her. Go!”~The priest took him by
142 III, 9 |        even commissioned her to go to town at once and buy
143 III, 9 |      none would be the first to go.~Homais, when he returned
144 III, 9 |      persuading; he went out to go and say mass, came back,
145 III, 10|       church, and that he would go barefooted from the cemetery
146 III, 10|         will have, by God! I’ll go along o’ her to the end!”~
147 III, 10|       do you see! I saw my wife go, then my son, and now to-day
148 III, 10|         daughter.”~He wanted to go back at once to Bertaux,
149 III, 11|    Charles was not of those who go to the bottom of things;
150 III, 11|          and was threatening to go over “to the opposition