Part, Chapter

  1  I, 1  |              The “new fellow” then took a supreme resolution, opened
  2  I, 1  |            began lessons. The cure took him in hand; but the lessons
  3  I, 1  |           a quarter of an hour and took advantage of the occasion
  4  I, 1  |           like this. Madame Bovary took strong steps. Ashamed, or
  5  I, 1  |            Rouen, where his father took him towards the end of October,
  6  I, 1  |           in the Rue Ganterie, who took him out once a month on
  7  I, 1  |            became taller, his face took a saddened look that made
  8  I, 1  |       encouraged him a little, and took upon herself to set matters
  9  I, 2  |         And on Charles’s answer he took his wooden shoes in his
 10  I, 2  |     entered the Bertaux, the horse took fright and stumbled.~It
 11  I, 3  |             She sat down again and took up her work, a white cotton
 12  I, 3  |        glorias5 well beaten up. He took his meals in the kitchen
 13  I, 5  |             Charles noticed it; he took it and carried it up to
 14  I, 5  |          changes in the house. She took the shades off the candlesticks,
 15  I, 6  |       thirteen, her father himself took her to town to place her
 16  I, 6  |          first at the convent, she took pleasure in the society
 17  I, 6  |        sisters, who, to amuse her, took her to the chapel, which
 18  I, 6  |      constitution. When her father took her from school, no one
 19  I, 6  |           at home once more, first took pleasure in looking after
 20  I, 7  |             Emma waited on him. He took off his coat to dine more
 21  I, 7  |      little Italian greyhound; she took her out walking, for she
 22  I, 7  |           Then gradually her ideas took definite shape, and, sitting
 23  I, 7  |            away! She called Djali, took her between her knees, and
 24  I, 7  |         background of gold. A fear took hold of her; she called
 25  I, 8  |           tips of the fingers, she took her place in a line with
 26  I, 8  |          to amuse the young woman, took her to see the stables.~
 27  I, 9  |           when Charles was out she took from the cupboard, between
 28  I, 9  |        peristyles of theatres.~She took in “La Corbeille,” a lady’
 29  I, 9  |        nights, races, and soirees, took interest in the debut of
 30  I, 9  |            torrents of tears) Emma took into her service a young
 31  I, 9  |             Felicite every evening took a small supply of sugar
 32  I, 9  |         keep up with the times, he took in “La Ruche Medicale,”
 33  I, 9  |              Yet if it must be! He took her to Rouen to see his
 34 II, 1  |          Then he shut the door and took off his cap in his usual
 35 II, 1  |            the tithe.~The landlady took up the defence of her curie.~“
 36 II, 3  |          good-nature, for he often took the little Homais into the
 37 II, 3  |         her at his ease, while she took tired poses in her armchair,
 38 II, 3  |          ideas of the young woman, took care to hurry their departure.
 39 II, 3  |            while a kneading-trough took up the side by the window,
 40 II, 3  |            in a wicker-cradle. She took it up in the wrapping that
 41 II, 3  |           of the nurse, Emma again took Monsieur Leon’s arm. She
 42 II, 3  |         himself a pen, and at last took up his hat and went out.~
 43 II, 4  |         ran to meet Madame Bovary, took her shawl, and put away
 44 II, 4  | discouragement and desire. Then he took energetic resolutions, wrote
 45 II, 5  |           was Leon. She got up and took from the chest of drawers
 46 II, 5  |      unpleasantly; nevertheless he took up on his praises, which
 47 II, 5  |            everything changed. She took interest in the housework,
 48 II, 5  |            with more severity.~She took Berthe from nurse. When
 49 II, 6  |     pinafore, and her good parents took no end of trouble for her.
 50 II, 6  |          long look around him that took in the walls, the decorations,
 51 II, 7  |    thirsted for his lips. The wish took possession of her to run
 52 II, 7  |            she gathered it all up, took everything, and made it
 53 II, 7  |            her conscience she even took her repugnance towards her
 54 II, 7  |           filled her cupboard; she took it up, left it, passed on
 55 II, 7  |        said Charles.~Madame Bovary took the basin to put it under
 56 II, 8  |  improvements.”~The landlady never took her eyes off the “Cafe Francois”
 57 II, 8  |            importance now and then took notes in a book as he walked
 58 II, 8  |    veneration.~Madame Bovary again took Rodolphe’s arm; he went
 59 II, 8  |            the groom from the inn, took the head of the horses from
 60 II, 8  |          can you expect? The mayor took everything on his own shoulders.
 61 II, 8  |         let it fall on Emma’s. She took hers away.~“And who would
 62 II, 8  |            round the capitals. She took off her gloves, she wiped
 63 II, 8  |           praise of the Government took up less space in it; religion
 64 II, 8  |        with bottles. Madame Bovary took Rodolphe’s arm; he saw her
 65 II, 9  |         phrases. Of this the other took advantage to pull himself
 66 II, 9  |         and again bent forward and took her hand to kiss it.~She
 67 II, 9  |         near a bottle of water.~It took them a good quarter of an
 68 II, 10 |         Gradually Rodolphe’s fears took possession of her. At first,
 69 II, 10 |          the night was rainy, they took refuge in the consulting-room
 70 II, 10 |           nor the handkerchief she took out.~Then Emma repented.
 71 II, 11 |          nor Gensoul when he first took away the superior maxilla,
 72 II, 12 |         her boots.”~And he at once took down from the shelf Emma’
 73 II, 12 |           by little the stable-man took up his work again. One saw
 74 II, 12 |            back of her drawer, and took out the key.~Three days
 75 II, 12 |           every day. Her voice now took more mellow infections,
 76 II, 13 |          bored and weary, Rodolphe took back the box to the cupboard,
 77 II, 13 |           had them brought to him, took one, and bit into it.~“Ah!
 78 II, 14 |           went out again; next she took some beef-tea, and towards
 79 II, 14 |           quarrels, the good woman took pleasure in this quiet house,
 80 II, 14 |        literature.~But the chemist took up the defence of letters.
 81 II, 14 |           For formerly they openly took part in religious ceremonies.
 82 II, 15 |  reputation. The diplomatic mummer took care always to slip into
 83 II, 15 |          women repeating his words took them up in chorus delightfully.
 84 II, 15 |           Charles, who understood, took out his purse; the clerk
 85 III, 1 |        incomprehensible force that took captive my life. Once, for
 86 III, 1 |            understood the hint and took up his hat.~“It has even
 87 III, 1 |          of violets.~The young man took one. It was the first time
 88 III, 1 |       angry at this individual who took the liberty of admiring
 89 III, 1 |         windows.”~But Leon hastily took some silver from his pocket
 90 III, 2 |            quickly, paid her bill, took a cab in the yard, hurrying
 91 III, 2 |            from laziness, went and took, hanging on its nail in
 92 III, 2 |         smelt them delicately.~She took them quickly from his hand
 93 III, 2 |        remembered it. Besides, she took care not to talk of any
 94 III, 3 |      morning.~Towards evening they took a covered boat and went
 95 III, 3 |          the decks of vessels. She took off her bonnet, and they
 96 III, 3 |          it belongs to the party I took out the other day. A lot
 97 III, 3 |          spitting on his hands, he took the oars again.~Yet they
 98 III, 5 |          hid his face; but when he took it off he discovered in
 99 III, 5 |           leather and his sock. He took it out and read—~“Received,
100 III, 5 |      rebelling for the first time, took his wife’s part, so that
101 III, 6 |          He embraced Bridoux; they took some garus. Twenty times
102 III, 6 |      Monsieur Vincart of Rouen. He took out the pins that held together
103 III, 6 |            alone in the garden; he took little Berthe on his knees,
104 III, 7 |         you,” she went on.~Then he took down the key, but she stopped
105 III, 7 |           crowd on the Place), she took the path by the river, outside
106 III, 7 |              He held out his hand, took hers, covered it with a
107 III, 7 |      scarlet to his very ears. She took hold of his hands.~“Oh,
108 III, 7 |           the good woman withdrew, took her wheel and began spinning
109 III, 8 |          so!”~It was then that she took his hand, and they remained
110 III, 8 |           As she did not speak, he took this silence for a last
111 III, 8 |         the child, recoiling.~Emma took her hand to kiss it; the
112 III, 9 |            himself in countenance, took up a water-bottle on the
113 III, 9 |            in his consulting-room, took a pen, and after sobbing
114 III, 9 |          love her. Go!”~The priest took him by the arm for a turn
115 III, 10|          drawn up. Then Bournisien took the spade handed to him
116 III, 11|           patent leather boots and took to wearing white cravats.
117 III, 11|            hips; for the charwoman took no care of her. But she
118 III, 11|      himself, and when at night he took off his flannel vest, Madame
119 III, 11|           the evening in summer he took his little girl with him
120 III, 11|             and it was an aunt who took charge of her. She is poor,