Part, Chapter

  1  I, 1  |    whether to keep his cap in his hand, leave it on the ground,
  2  I, 1  |           wiped his face with one hand and continued motionless,
  3  I, 1  |          an oak; he was strong on hand, fresh of colour.~When he
  4  I, 1  |     lessons. The cure took him in hand; but the lessons were so
  5  I, 1  |       when he entered, he put his hand on the door-handle with
  6  I, 2  |         with walls smooth as your hand. Under the cart-shed were
  7  I, 2  |        and almond-shaped. Yet her hand was not beautiful, perhaps
  8  I, 2  |          Rouault, who pressed his hand and called him his saviour;
  9  I, 2  |       Heloise made him swear, his hand on the prayer-book, that
 10  I, 3  |         offered him. On the other hand, the death of his wife had
 11  I, 3  |           the trade, on the other hand, agriculture properly so
 12  I, 4  |        The next day, on the other hand, he seemed another man.
 13  I, 6  |     leaning on the stone, chin in hand, watching a cavalier with
 14  I, 7  |         the villa-terraces above, hand in hand to look at the stars,
 15  I, 7  |     villa-terraces above, hand in hand to look at the stars, making
 16  I, 7  |           a tree when shaken by a hand. But as the intimacy of
 17  I, 7  |         his sheet of paper in his hand.~Emma, on the other hand,
 18  I, 7  |          hand.~Emma, on the other hand, knew how to look after
 19  I, 7  |  condescension, nor, on the other hand, making a mistake, in inviting
 20  I, 8  |       that she held with her left hand in a silver-gilt cup, her
 21  I, 8  |         out his arm, Emma saw the hand of a young woman throw something
 22 II, 1  | arrondissement; and, on the other hand, farming is costly because
 23 II, 1  |     inscriptions written in large hand, round hand, printed hand: “
 24 II, 1  |      written in large hand, round hand, printed hand: “Vichy, Seltzer,
 25 II, 1  |         hand, round hand, printed hand: “Vichy, Seltzer, Barege
 26 II, 1  |           it is left on the right hand and the foot of the Saint-Jean
 27 II, 1  |     distance, her strainer in her hand.~“That wouldn’t be much
 28 II, 1  |        hunter, and writing a fine hand, he had at home a lathe,
 29 II, 1  |         garden with a cane in his hand, who lodges his friends
 30 II, 2  |        the stable-boy, lantern in hand, was waiting to show Monsieur
 31 II, 2  |         he had taken in his other hand the cure’s umbrella, they
 32 II, 3  |           one arm. With her other hand she was pulling along a
 33 II, 4  |          chin resting on her left hand, she let the embroidery
 34 II, 4  |         dinner-time. Skull-cap in hand, he came in on tiptoe, in
 35 II, 5  |         Leon standing up with one hand behind his cane, and with
 36 II, 6  |        see, you were putting your hand to your forehead. I thought
 37 II, 6  |     putting her from her with her hand.~The little girl soon came
 38 II, 6  |          Leon held his cap in his hand, knocking it softly against
 39 II, 6  |       each other; he held out his hand; she hesitated.~“In the
 40 II, 6  |          she said, giving her own hand wholly to him, and forcing
 41 II, 6  |          palm. Then he opened his hand; their eyes met again, and
 42 II, 6  |  constantly obliged to keep one’s hand in one’s pocket there. Thus,
 43 II, 7  |          blinds and a book in her hand, she lay stretched out on
 44 II, 8  |        holding one another by the hand, and thus they spread over
 45 II, 8  |      horses’s dung with them, one hand in the pocket of his jacket
 46 II, 8  |            and who directs with a hand at once so firm and wise
 47 II, 8  |           the word. He passed his hand over his face, like a man
 48 II, 8  |        who, sowing with laborious hand the fertile furrows of the
 49 II, 8  |        between his knees, put his hand behind his ear in order
 50 II, 8  |      leaving it will hold forth a hand to the vanquished, and will
 51 II, 8  |         other.”~And he seized her hand; she did not withdraw it.~“
 52 II, 8  |         Rodolphe was pressing her hand, and he felt it all warm
 53 II, 9  |         figure slightly bent, her hand well up, and her right arm
 54 II, 9  |         bent forward and took her hand to kiss it.~She was charming
 55 II, 11 |          the room, holding in his hand a sheet of paper just written.
 56 II, 11 |   carrying a large red box in his hand, and both were going towards
 57 II, 12 |         young fellow, passing his hand over the crinoline or the
 58 II, 12 |         fourteen napoleons in his hand.~The tradesman was dumfounded.
 59 II, 12 |          in fact she held out her hand to her mother-in-law with
 60 II, 13 |           his right into his left hand. At last, bored and weary,
 61 II, 13 |        shivered at the touch of a hand on her sleeve; it was Felicite.~“
 62 II, 13 |           race; and, on the other hand, to quote an example whose
 63 II, 13 |         shading her eyes with her hand to look. She looked far
 64 II, 15 |           kept his tickets in his hand, in the pocket of his trousers,
 65 II, 15 |          the box.~He held out his hand with the ease of a gentleman;
 66 III, 1 |         she said, holding out her hand to him.~Leon swiftly pressed
 67 III, 1 |           each of them. They were hand in hand now, and the past,
 68 III, 1 |           them. They were hand in hand now, and the past, the future,
 69 III, 1 |         she abruptly withdrew her hand to enter the chapel of the
 70 III, 1 |          plated lanterns, a bared hand passed beneath the small
 71 III, 2 |       with the open volume in his hand, rolling his eyes, choking,
 72 III, 2 |           her, and she passed her hand over her face shuddering.~
 73 III, 2 |        took them quickly from his hand and put them in a glass
 74 III, 3 |         her side, found under his hand a ribbon of scarlet silk.
 75 III, 5 |        thick shawl that he was to hand over to Emma as soon as
 76 III, 5 |         her fixedly, while in his hand he held two long papers
 77 III, 5 |      bills. Then he himself would hand over to madame the remainder
 78 III, 5 |       Where? How?”~She passed her hand over her forehead and answered, “
 79 III, 6 |           carried a valise in one hand and the foot-warmer of his
 80 III, 6 |          pretty white and slender hand against the shopkeeper’s
 81 III, 7 |         horn inkstand in his left hand.~When they had done with
 82 III, 7 |        angered to see this coarse hand, with fingers red and pulpy
 83 III, 7 |          Goodbye!”~He pressed her hand, but it felt quite lifeless.
 84 III, 7 |          the “Hirondelle.” In his hand he held tied in a silk handkerchief
 85 III, 7 |          he said, offering Emma a hand to help her into the “Hirondelle.”
 86 III, 7 |         arm, while with the other hand he raised and quickly put
 87 III, 7 |          I hope?”~He held out his hand, took hers, covered it with
 88 III, 7 |           his spectacles, and his hand was advancing up Emma’s
 89 III, 7 |          the fingers of her right hand to that side of the sky
 90 III, 8 |        was then that she took his hand, and they remained some
 91 III, 8 |          and with the back of his hand was caressing her smooth
 92 III, 8 |          the cork, plunged in her hand, and withdrawing it full
 93 III, 8 |      caressing her, he passed his hand over her stomach. She uttered
 94 III, 8 |          you.”~And she passed her hand slowly over his hair. The
 95 III, 8 |          recoiling.~Emma took her hand to kiss it; the child struggled.~“
 96 III, 8 |          he tried to place in her hand a blessed candle, symbol
 97 III, 9 |      stepped forward, scissors in hand. He trembled so that he
 98 III, 10|       Lestiboudois; with his left hand all the time sprinkling
 99 III, 10|      behind the field. He put his hand over his eyes, and saw in
100 III, 11|         like her, signed notes of hand. She corrupted him from
101 III, 11|        his mouth open, and in his hand was a long tress of black