Part, Chapter

  1  I, 1  |          Then, in a gentler tone, “Come, you’ll find your cap again;
  2  I, 2  |          begged Monsieur Bovary to come immediately to the farm
  3  I, 3  |         Bovary. It will pass away. Come to see us; my daughter thinks
  4  I, 4  |      despising all these folk, had come simply in a frock-coat of
  5  I, 5  |      followed this love not having come, she must, she thought,
  6  I, 6  |           of Nature, which usually come to us only through translation
  7  I, 7  |   horsemanship to her that she had come across in a novel.~A man,
  8  I, 7  |            delicate head, saying, “Come, kiss mistress; you have
  9  I, 8  |       against wealth something had come over it that could not be
 10  I, 9  |          His work done, he did not come back again all day, for
 11  I, 9  |          awoke, she hoped it would come that day; she listened to
 12  I, 9  |           wondered that it did not come; then at sunset, always
 13 II, 1  |           keep out the chicks that come pilfering crumbs of bread
 14 II, 1  |      shrugging her fat shoulders. “Come, come, Monsieur Homais;
 15 II, 1  |          her fat shoulders. “Come, come, Monsieur Homais; as long
 16 II, 1  |           d’Or’ exists people will come to it. We’ve feathered our
 17 II, 1  |           dawdler, Hivert, doesn’t come!”~“Are you waiting for him
 18 II, 1  |         strikes six you’ll see him come in, for he hasn’t his equal
 19 II, 1  |     declined very politely. He had come for his umbrella, that he
 20 II, 1  |          had been told of, who had come back to Paris from Constantinople.
 21 II, 2  |           that some traveler might come to the inn, with whom he
 22 II, 2  |           something else to do, to come punctually, and endure from
 23 II, 2  |            your science will daily come into collision; for people
 24 II, 2  |            the priest, rather than come straight to the doctor of
 25 II, 2  |            rather whence it should come—that is to say, the southern
 26 II, 2  |            you,” Leon went on, “to come across some vague idea of
 27 II, 3  |            clock in the evening to come, but on going to the inn,
 28 II, 3  |         was dull: patients did not come. He remained seated for
 29 II, 3  |           as old Rouault could not come, Monsieur Homais was requested
 30 II, 3  |            the bargain that he had come across in a cupboard. On
 31 II, 4  |            Love, she thought, must come suddenly, with great outbursts
 32 II, 5  |       pockets. To-day, then he had come to show madame, in passing,
 33 II, 6  |       knitted shoes, and trying to come to her mother to catch hold
 34 II, 6  |            the dinner-hour; he had come home.~“Look, dear!” said
 35 II, 6  |       moment for the farewells had come, Madame Homais wept, Justin
 36 II, 6  |             look after yourself.”~“Come, Leon, jump in,” said the
 37 II, 7  |          his mother begging her to come, and they had many long
 38 II, 7  |           have these vapours, that come to her from a lot of ideas
 39 II, 7  |         went on—~“Who asked you to come? You are always pestering
 40 II, 7  |            interest I take in you. Come, get along! Sharp! Wait
 41 II, 7  |           Where the devil does she come from? Wherever did that
 42 II, 8  |          was none at Yonville) had come to join the corps of firemen,
 43 II, 8  |            prefect was not able to come. He himself was a councillor
 44 II, 8  |       months, ten years, they will come together, will love; for
 45 II, 8  |    carriage that Leon had so often come back to her, and by this
 46 II, 8  |          taken into consideration, come hither to receive the reward
 47 II, 8  |      little by little Rodolphe had come to affinities, and while
 48 II, 8  |          we,” he said, “why did we come to know one another? What
 49 II, 8  |        here she is.”~“Then let her come up!”~Then there came forward
 50 II, 9  |           passed. Rodolphe did not come again. At last one evening
 51 II, 9  |          because I did not want to come back.”~“Why?”~“Can you not
 52 II, 9  |            that I was right not to come back; for this name, this
 53 II, 9  |        language.~“But if I did not come,” he continued, “if I could
 54 II, 9  |          ll send him to you; we’ll come; that will be more convenient
 55 II, 9  |            I am tired,” she said.~“Come, try again,” he went on. “
 56 II, 9  |          something sweet seemed to come forth from the trees; she
 57 II, 9  |            if a second puberty had come to her. So at last she was
 58 II, 9  |              How did you manage to come? Ah! your dress is damp.”~“
 59 II, 9  |           that one day, seeing her come unexpectedly, he frowned
 60 II, 10 |           in bed, called to her to come too.~“Come, now, Emma,”
 61 II, 10 |        called to her to come too.~“Come, now, Emma,” he said, “it
 62 II, 10 |            don’t know when I shall come to see you. It is so difficult
 63 II, 10 |    rendezvous running. When he did come, she showed herself cold
 64 II, 11 |           cover them with kisses.~“Come, be calm,” said the druggist; “
 65 II, 11 |         the doctor. “Are we ready? Come along!”~But the druggist,
 66 II, 11 |            enough that I love you. Come!”~“Enough!” she cried with
 67 II, 12 |           Huchette. Rodolphe would come; she had sent for him to
 68 II, 12 |         understood nothing of it.~“Come, my poor angel, courage!
 69 II, 12 |            to him: “What ill could come to me? There is no desert,
 70 II, 12 |              Midnight!” said she. “Come, it is to-morrow. One day
 71 II, 13 |        name carved upon the wall.~“Come,” said he, “let’s begin.”~
 72 II, 13 |        doubt. Lassitude would have come to us, and who knows if
 73 II, 13 |            of the grief that would come to you tortures me, Emma.
 74 II, 13 |           this for fear she should come and hunt me up.”~“I shall
 75 II, 13 | paving-stones, saying to herself, “Come! come!”~The luminous ray
 76 II, 13 |          saying to herself, “Come! come!”~The luminous ray that
 77 II, 13 |        stopped.~“Wherever are you? Come!”~The thought that she had
 78 II, 13 |         asked how the accident had come about. Charles answered
 79 II, 14 |            as at a hospital, would come back to him one day considerably
 80 II, 14 |     adultery. It was to make faith come; but no delights descended
 81 II, 14 |           dancers kicking about.”~“Come, come!” said the cure.~“
 82 II, 14 |     dancers kicking about.”~“Come, come!” said the cure.~“Ah! I’
 83 II, 15 |          forgotten. And why had he come back? What combination of
 84 II, 15 |       latter told them that he had come to spend two years at Rouen
 85 II, 15 |          would get back on Sunday. Come, make up your mind. You
 86 II, 15 |           the world, I hope you’ll come and ask us for some dinner
 87 III, 1 |              What a child you are! Come, let us be sensible. I wish
 88 III, 1 |        myself,” she said; “he will come.”~The next morning, at the
 89 III, 1 |          so good to him. She would come directly, charming, agitated,
 90 III, 1 |            odours.~But she did not come. He sat down on a chair,
 91 III, 1 |         her.~Still the cab did not come. Leon was afraid she might
 92 III, 2 |      Madame Homais, “I was told to come here—”~“Oh, dear me!” interrupted
 93 III, 2 |         Lheureux, the linendraper, come in through the gate.~He
 94 III, 2 |             all the same, and I’ve come again to propose another
 95 III, 4 |          must experience when they come back to their native village.~
 96 III, 4 |           in her room, and did not come down for a quarter of an
 97 III, 5 |        days when she had no sooner come in than she went up to her
 98 III, 5 |       turned back the bedclothes.~“Come!” said she, “that will do.
 99 III, 5 |          you really are wrong! You come here and make scenes with
100 III, 5 |         day—for I am not likely to come soon again, as you say,
101 III, 5 |       these interruptions.~“Pshaw! come along,” she said.~And he
102 III, 6 |            And the other blushed—~“Come now, be frank. Can you deny
103 III, 6 |           he was wanted.~“You will come back?” she said.~“Yes.”~“
104 III, 6 |      servant for him. He could not come. Then the stranger, who
105 III, 7 |     forehead, crying—~“Morel is to come back to-night; he will not
106 III, 7 |         bag in the lining that had come unnailed.~“This,” said the
107 III, 7 |       discouraged, almost asleep.~“Come what may come!” she said
108 III, 7 |      almost asleep.~“Come what may come!” she said to herself. “
109 III, 7 |          for his rudeness.~“I have come,” she said, “to beg you,
110 III, 7 |          went on, “that you didn’t come to me?”~“I hardly know,”
111 III, 7 |           to herself. “Why has she come here?”~She had rushed thither;
112 III, 7 |      thanks, thanks!”~For he would come; he would have found some
113 III, 7 |          that the woman would have come back by another road. At
114 III, 8 |            your friendship, I have come to you.”~“Ah!” thought Rodolphe,
115 III, 8 |          my heart! And then when I come back to him—to him, rich,
116 III, 8 |          of the bell someone might come, and slipping in by the
117 III, 8 |           I’ll tell him presently. Come, light me upstairs.”~She
118 III, 8 |           her.~“Hush! someone will come.”~He was in despair, was
119 III, 8 |         and returned home. She had come back.~“What was the matter?
120 III, 8 |         long before the doctor had come in.~He belonged to that
121 III, 8 | half-fainting against his breast.~“Come, my poor fellow, courage!
122 III, 8 |            You are going?”~“I will come back.”~He went out only
123 III, 9 |           much the worse; you must come later on.”~And he entered
124 III, 9 |        scratching over the paper.~“Come, my good friend,” he said, “
125 III, 9 |      Madame Lefrancois. “Now, just come and help,” she said to the
126 III, 9 |           this awoke the chemist.~“Come, take a pinch of snuff,”
127 III, 10|            people coming. Dignity! Come now! Philosophy!”~The poor
128 III, 10|    Lheureux, who had not failed to come to the funeral.~“Poor little
129 III, 10|           of the future. She would come to live at Yonville; she
130 III, 11|        paid Charles thought he had come to the end of them. But
131 III, 11|         long tress of black hair.~“Come along, papa,” she said.~