Part, Chapter

  1  I, 1  |    Angelus3. They went up to his room and settled down; the flies
  2  I, 1  |      himself.~His mother chose a room for him on the fourth floor
  3  I, 1  |    landlord, he went back to his room and set to work again in
  4  I, 1  |      evening in the dirty public room, to push about on marble
  5  I, 2  |       Charles went down into the room on the ground floor. Knives
  6  I, 2  |        farm almost alone. As the room was chilly, she shivered
  7  I, 2  |         Rouault, returned to the room before leaving, he found
  8  I, 2  |         the first floor to their room; say her dress still hanging
  9  I, 3  |      over; they wondered in what room they should have dinner;
 10  I, 5  |          both dining and sitting room. A canary yellow paper,
 11  I, 5  |         was Charles’s consulting room, a little room about six
 12  I, 5  |        consulting room, a little room about six paces wide, with
 13  I, 5  |       coughing in the consulting room and recounting their histories.~
 14  I, 5  |         came a large dilapidated room with a stove, now used as
 15  I, 5  |         went upstairs. The first room was not furnished, but in
 16  I, 5  |      beating heart. Emma, in her room, was dressing; he came up
 17  I, 7  |        with pride in the sitting room two small pencil sketched
 18  I, 8  |       garden led to the billiard room, through whose door one
 19  I, 8  |          it to go to the drawing room, Emma saw standing round
 20  I, 8  |     threw a dim shadow round the room. Burnishing the horizontal
 21  I, 8  |       Marquis opened the drawing room door; one of the ladies (
 22  I, 8  |         the second in the dining room with the Marquis and Marchioness.~
 23  I, 8  |          gazed motionless on the room full of life.~Madame Bovary
 24  I, 8  |          card tables in the next room; then all struck again,
 25  I, 8  |         flocking to the billiard room. A servant got upon a chair
 26  I, 8  |        the middle of the drawing room three waltzers were kneeling
 27  I, 8  |        The boards of the harness room shone like the flooring
 28  I, 8  |        the flooring of a drawing room. The carriage harness was
 29  I, 8  |      answered rudely.~“Leave the room!” said Emma. “You are forgetting
 30  I, 8  |          the kitchen while their room was being made ready. Charles
 31  I, 9  |       knock before coming into a room, to iron, starch, and to
 32  I, 9  |    postilions.~Madame was in her room upstairs. She wore an open
 33  I, 9  |        minutes the warmth of the room added to the effect of his
 34  I, 9  |        outside the window of her room, the head of a man appeared,
 35  I, 9  |       organ, in a little drawing room, dancers the size of a finger,
 36  I, 9  | unbearable to her, in this small room on the ground floor, with
 37  I, 9  |        company. He smoked in the room, spat on the firedogs, talked
 38 II, 2  |    fellow, the other day in your room you were singing ‘L’Ange
 39 II, 2  |   chemist’s where he had a small room on the second floor, overlooking
 40 II, 2  |    prefers always sitting in her room reading.”~“Like me,” replied
 41 II, 2  |       went away to get ready the room in the new house, and the
 42 II, 2  |      river. In the middle of the room, pell-mell, were scattered
 43 II, 3  |          king in his own private room; the magistrate receiving
 44 II, 3  |         went into his consulting room to sleep, or watched his
 45 II, 3  |        one is there asleep.”~The room on the ground-floor, the
 46 II, 3  |      Leon walked up and down the room; it seemed strange to him
 47 II, 4  |    coming home Leon found in his room a rug in velvet and wool
 48 II, 5  |            he said, “went to his room early.”~She could not help
 49 II, 5  |          excuse for going to his room. The chemist’s wife seemed
 50 II, 6  |          and when she was in her room threw herself into an arm-chair.~
 51 II, 6  |         behind the window in the room; but the curtain, sliding
 52 II, 7  |            Charles came into the room. Monsieur Boulanger introduced
 53 II, 7  |          her on the flags of the room; and as Emma stooping, staggered
 54 II, 7  |         He again saw Emma in her room, dressed as he had seen
 55 II, 8  |         left, and taking up much room with the large tails of
 56 II, 9  |      right when, on entering the room, he saw Emma turn pale.~
 57 II, 9  |          noticed the door of the room was not closed.~“How kind
 58 II, 9  |       and shut herself up in her room.~At first she felt stunned;
 59 II, 9  |       suddenly at the end of the room she saw a man sleeping.
 60 II, 9  |          morning coming into his room.~The yellow curtains along
 61 II, 10 |       going up to Madame Homais’ room, “No, stay here; it isn’
 62 II, 10 |      some chairs from the little room; you know very well that
 63 II, 10 |         in the garden under your room, and I won’t have it touched
 64 II, 11 |    servant, suddenly entered the room, holding in his hand a sheet
 65 II, 11 |          installed in the little room near the kitchen, so that
 66 II, 11 |          walking up and down the room; his boots creaked on the
 67 II, 11 |      look.~And escaping from the room, Emma closed the door so
 68 II, 12 |          roses, and prepared her room and her person like a courtesan
 69 II, 12 |         her own case.~“Leave the room!” said the young woman,
 70 II, 12 |      having gone up again to her room, she threw herself flat
 71 II, 13 |         she ran into the sitting room as if to take the apricots
 72 II, 13 |     behind her, Emma flew to her room terrified.~Charles was there;
 73 II, 13 | cruet-stand were strewn over the room; Charles was calling for
 74 II, 14 |      white, still light into the room; then the rain began to
 75 II, 14 |          the preparations in her room for the sacrament, while
 76 II, 14 |        she wished to have in her room, by the side of her bed,
 77 III, 1 |      Often when he stayed in his room to read, or else when sitting
 78 III, 1 |     hardly reached them, and the room seemed small, as if on purpose
 79 III, 1 |       worn, the furniture of her room, the whole of her house.~“
 80 III, 1 |        like a bird into the next room.~In the evening Emma wrote
 81 III, 2 |          druggist called a small room under the leads, full of
 82 III, 2 |         the pictures.~“Leave the room,” he said imperiously; and
 83 III, 3 |        down in the low-ceilinged room of a tavern, at whose door
 84 III, 4 |           He dined in the little room as of yore, but alone, without
 85 III, 4 |          door. Madame was in her room, and did not come down for
 86 III, 4 |       with large stripes for her room, whose cheapness Monsieur
 87 III, 5 |      face in her hands.~The warm room, with its discreet carpet,
 88 III, 5 |         How they loved that dear room, so full of gaiety, despite
 89 III, 5 |  eternally young. They said “our room,” “our carpet,” she even
 90 III, 5 |    stage-door.~It was hot in the room, small, and too low where
 91 III, 5 |          than she went up to her room; and Justin, happening to
 92 III, 5 |        days after he came to her room, shut the door, and said, “
 93 III, 5 |   Thursday at the hotel in their room with Leon! She laughed,
 94 III, 6 |   opposite each other. The large room was emptying; the stove-pipe,
 95 III, 6 |          back.~Madame was in her room, which no one entered. She
 96 III, 6 |          showed them to a little room on the fourth floor.~The
 97 III, 6 |          yonder in the servant’s room. Then a cart filled with
 98 III, 6 |         on the bed in her little room on the second floor, where
 99 III, 7 |           And they went to their room at the Hotel de Boulogne.~
100 III, 7 | overlooking the whole of Binet’s room.~He was alone in his garret,
101 III, 8 |        to a liqueur-stand in his room! For you love yourself;
102 III, 8 |         Lheureux’s closet, their room at home, another landscape.
103 III, 8 |       Charles wandered about the room. He knocked against the
104 III, 8 |    wonderingly at the disordered room, and half-closed her eyes,
105 III, 8 |        hither and thither in the room. Homais, motionless, uttered
106 III, 8 |       take Canivet into the next room. Charles followed him.~“
107 III, 8 |        their heads later on.~The room when they went in was full
108 III, 8 |       trailing behind him in the room. Charles was on the other
109 III, 9 |     Canivet dragged him from the room.~“Restrain yourself!”~“Yes.”
110 III, 9 |     Homais’; Felicite was in the room upstairs with Madame Lefrancois.~
111 III, 9 |          punch in the dissecting room! Nothingness does not terrify
112 III, 9 |     over-heavy atmosphere of the room; he opened the window; this
113 III, 9 |     beneath the apple-trees: the room was filled with the perfume
114 III, 9 |         Bournisien sprinkled the room with holy water and Homais
115 III, 11|         but the bedroom, her own room, remained as before. After