Part, Chapter

  1  I, 1  |         countenance that he did not know whether to keep his cap
  2  I, 2  |             was there, some one who know how to talk, to embroider,
  3  I, 3  |             as well as he could.~“I know what it is,” said he, clapping
  4  I, 3  |             you now and again, d’ye know, and she says you are forgetting
  5  I, 3  |         tell me your story. Don’t I know all about it?” said old
  6  I, 4  |         bowed, blushed, and did not know what to say. The other wedding
  7  I, 4  |     anything. The shrewdest did not know what to make of it, and
  8  I, 7  |             contrary, should he not know everything, excel in manifold
  9  I, 8  |       cotillion began. Emma did not know how to waltz. Everyone was
 10  I, 9  |            the horizon. She did not know what this chance would be,
 11  I, 9  |           wildness that she did not know, but that these must surely
 12 II, 1  |            an epidemic, he does not know whether to rejoice at the
 13 II, 1  |             than we do. For one can know Him as well in a wood, in
 14 II, 1  |             hampers. Hivert did not know whom to answer. It was he
 15 II, 2  |           the fields, which, as you know, exhale much ammonia, that
 16 II, 2  |          and the world they did not know; Tostes, where she had lived,
 17 II, 3  |            delivered that she might know what it was to be a mother.
 18 II, 3  |           me have coffee along, you know men—”~“But you are to have
 19 II, 3  |         horizon that we do not even know.~In one place the ground
 20 II, 3  |             again, and Leon did not know what to do between his fear
 21 II, 4  |         into the abyss. She did not know that on the terrace of houses
 22 II, 5  |             in sorrow.~Leon did not know that when he left her in
 23 II, 5  |           at Pollet, that I used to know at Dieppe before I came
 24 II, 6  |            cards.~“I should like to know—” she went on.~“You look
 25 II, 6  |             All their cows, I don’t know how it is—But pardon me!
 26 II, 6  |             me, but duty first, you know; I must look after my good-for-nothings.
 27 II, 6  |              But he wanted first to know “how much it would be.”
 28 II, 6  |         have a lathe.”~“But I don’t know how to turn,” answered the
 29 II, 6  |           moved this afternoon. You know women—a nothing upsets them,
 30 II, 6  |             a Jesuit. And you don’t know what a life those dogs lead
 31 II, 6  |           water at Paris, don’t you know! The dishes at restaurants,
 32 II, 6  |           door, “By the way, do you know the news?”~“What news?”~“
 33 II, 7  |          medical treatment? “Do you know what your wife wants?” replied
 34 II, 8  |           It is necessary rather to know the composition of the substances
 35 II, 8  |         Madame Lefrancois, one must know botany, be able to distinguish
 36 II, 8  |          his ear—~“What! you didn’t know it? There is to be an execution
 37 II, 8  |           from that fat fellow, you know, the druggist.” She pressed
 38 II, 8  |            the midst of the world I know how to wear the mask of
 39 II, 8  |         What!” said he. “Do you not know that there are souls constantly
 40 II, 8  |           said, “why did we come to know one another? What chance
 41 II, 8  |             of Quincampoix.”~“Did I know I should accompany you?”~“
 42 II, 9  |            again; and yet— to-day—I know not what force impelled
 43 II, 9  |             her house; he wanted to know it; and Madame Bovary seeing
 44 II, 9  |           Oh, no! she replied. “You know that well. It is impossible!”
 45 II, 9  |          her. So at last she was to know those joys of love, that
 46 II, 10 |           from the little room; you know very well that the arm-chairs
 47 II, 10 |      chemist contemptuously, “don’t know it; I’m ignorant of it!
 48 II, 10 |          less and less.~She did not know if she regretted having
 49 II, 10 |            either. Finally, I don’t know when I shall come to see
 50 II, 11 |             not been spared.~But to know which of Hippolyte’s tendons
 51 II, 11 |    important region that he did not know.~Neither Ambrose Pare, applying
 52 II, 11 |        scientific term, because you know in a newspaper everyone
 53 II, 11 |             not yet at this point I know), had implored His mercy,
 54 II, 11 |         said, “the imagination, you know, is impressed. And then
 55 II, 11 |         calm; compose yourself. You know well enough that I love
 56 II, 12 |              but I love you best. I know how to love best. I am your
 57 II, 12 |          out for the clouds. Do you know that I count the hours?
 58 II, 13 |             your resolution? Do you know to what an abyss I was dragging
 59 II, 13 |           Forget me! Why did I ever know you? Why were you so beautiful?
 60 II, 13 |            am going away. Whither I know not. I am mad. Adieu! Be
 61 II, 13 |      Charles, who loves you. Do you know me? See! here is your little
 62 II, 13 | physiological relation. The priests know the importance of it, they
 63 II, 14 |           To begin with, he did not know how he could pay Monsieur
 64 II, 14 |        attacking people she did not know; and the secular stories,
 65 II, 14 |             this silence, wanted to know his opinion, and the priest
 66 II, 14 |             imprisoned Galileo.”~“I know very well,” objected the
 67 II, 14 |         Bible; there there are, you know, more than one piquant detail,
 68 II, 15 |            be quiet!”~“Yes, but you know,” he went on, leaning against
 69 III, 1 |             thought of them, do you know? I often saw them again
 70 III, 1 |          that time you were to me I know not what incomprehensible
 71 III, 1 |          doubt Emma did not herself know, quite absorbed as she was
 72 III, 1 |            finished, as she did not know Leon’s address, she was
 73 III, 1 |            Ah! Leon! Really—I don’t know—if I ought,” she whispered.
 74 III, 1 |           more serious air, “Do you know, it is very improper—”~“
 75 III, 2 |            Emma.~“Presently! Do you know to what you exposed yourself?
 76 III, 2 |     articulate something.”~“I—don’t—know,” stammered the young fellow.~“
 77 III, 2 |        young fellow.~“Ah! you don’t know! Well, then, I do know!
 78 III, 2 |            t know! Well, then, I do know! You saw a bottle of blue
 79 III, 2 |              Dangerous!’ And do you know what is in it? Arsenic!
 80 III, 2 |             the scaffold? Don’t you know what care I take in managing
 81 III, 2 |             for science! You hardly know how to stick on a label!
 82 III, 2 |             is not ill a man should know, and I would even venture
 83 III, 2 |      venture to say that a man must know. But later—later! At any
 84 III, 2 |            she made answer, “Yes, I know, I know!”~He showed her
 85 III, 2 |             answer, “Yes, I know, I know!”~He showed her the letter
 86 III, 2 |          that signified she did not know. Seeing her so taciturn,
 87 III, 2 |             s about that affair—you know.”~Charles crimsoned to his
 88 III, 2 |              He did not want her to know the story of the bill, fearing
 89 III, 2 |          supplied to her.~“Why, you know well enough,” cried Lheureux. “
 90 III, 2 |            ought to consult—we only know—no one.”~“Unless Leon—”
 91 III, 5 |          about you, and she doesn’t know you.”~This was like a thunderclap.
 92 III, 5 |           side of a road, one might know she had taken the left.~
 93 III, 5 |         receipts. Don’t you think I know what household affairs are?”
 94 III, 5 |             and when Emma wanted to know whether he had got anything
 95 III, 5 |        adorable, superb.~He did not know what recreation of her whole
 96 III, 5 |            feel free, you see, if I know that the least delay upsets
 97 III, 6 |             t his fault; didn’t she know Homais—did she believe that
 98 III, 6 |            Quiet Vincart! You don’t know him; he’s more ferocious
 99 III, 6 |         hands.~“But at least let me know—”~“Yes, another time,” he
100 III, 6 |             this to my husband; you know how proud he is. Excuse
101 III, 6 |        servant,” said Charles. “You know, dearie, that mamma does
102 III, 6 |           with an offhand air.~“You know what has happened to me?
103 III, 6 |         said—~“It isn’t pleasant, I know; but, after all, no bones
104 III, 7 |       mistaken. Anyhow, she did not know. All within her and around
105 III, 7 |     question meant to say—~“You who know the house through the servant,
106 III, 7 |            t come to me?”~“I hardly know,” she said.~“Why, hey? Did
107 III, 7 |        ought to complain. We hardly know one another; yet I am very
108 III, 7 |           master’ll soon be in.”~“I know that well enough. Leave
109 III, 7 |    immediately, to-morrow, he would know the catastrophe all the
110 III, 7 |             this service, she would know well enough how to constrain
111 III, 8 |            a grave expression.~“You know,” she went on quickly, “
112 III, 8 |       already! But for you, and you know it, I might have lived happily.
113 III, 8 |        think of nothing; he did not know, he did not dare; the urgent
114 III, 8 |           poison herself?”~“I don’t know, doctor, and I don’t even
115 III, 8 |            doctor, and I don’t even know where she can have procured
116 III, 10|          replied, sobbing, “I don’t know! I don’t know! It’s a curse!”~
117 III, 10|               I don’t know! I don’t know! It’s a curse!”~The druggist
118 III, 10|         druggist continued, “Do you know that but for me he would
119 III, 11|     delicacy to reply—~“Oh, I don’t know. It was for her business