Part, Chapter

  1  I, 1  |       boys, which so thoroughly put the poor lad out of countenance
  2  I, 1  |      leave it on the ground, or put it on his head. He sat down
  3  I, 1  |         and when he entered, he put his hand on the door-handle
  4  I, 1  |        from beneath the sheets, put them round his neck, and
  5  I, 2  |      that are like the oil they put on bistouries. In order
  6  I, 2  |         fingers, which she then put to her mouth to suck them.
  7  I, 2  |      his boots in the grass and put on black gloves before entering.
  8  I, 2  |       daughter-in-law seemed to put her own edge on her, and
  9  I, 3  |         she gathered flowers to put on her mother’s tomb. But
 10  I, 3  | discussion of money matters was put off; moreover, there was
 11  I, 4  |      cap. To warm her hands she put them from time to time in
 12  I, 5  | candlesticks, had new wallpaper put up, the staircase repainted,
 13  I, 5  |        to her shoulder, and she put him away half-smiling, half-vexed,
 14  I, 7  |        twenty-five courses. She put her linen in order for her
 15  I, 7  |       he brought the meat. Emma put up with these lessons. Madame
 16  I, 8  |        that many ladies had not put their gloves in their glasses.~
 17  I, 8  |         of the hairdresser, and put on the barege dress spread
 18  I, 8  |          went to ask a groom to put his horse to. The dog-cart
 19  I, 8  |        when I get a chance.”~He put his find in his pocket and
 20  I, 8  |         she said scornfully.~He put down his cigar and ran to
 21  I, 8  |      was resigned. She devoutly put away in her drawers her
 22  I, 9  |       for Charles on his return put up his horse himself, unsaddled
 23  I, 9  |      himself, unsaddled him and put on the halter, while the
 24  I, 9  |    dirty gloves he was going to put on; and this was not, as
 25  I, 9  |   slowly walking over some roof put up his back in the pale
 26  I, 9  |        up again, shut her door, put on coals, and fainting with
 27  I, 9  |      threw open the windows and put on light dresses. After
 28 II, 1  |     Call Polyte and tell him to put it up. Only think, Monsieur
 29 II, 1  |     find, after all, that I had put it behind my ear!”~Madame
 30 II, 2  |          Lion d’Or”) frequently put back his dinner-hour in
 31 II, 3  |         him a bottle, which was put down to his son’s account,
 32 II, 3  |       little girl, who had been put to nurse with the carpenter’
 33 II, 3  |      look in his eyes. Then she put back the little girl, who
 34 II, 3  |      word, “I’m afraid he’ll be put out seeing me have coffee
 35 II, 3  |      step on large green stones put here and there in the mud.~
 36 II, 4  |     Bovary, took her shawl, and put away under the shop-counter
 37 II, 4  |        letters that he tore up, put it off to times that he
 38 II, 5  |       surrounded with crape, he put down a green bandbox on
 39 II, 5  |      home he found his slippers put to warm near the fire. His
 40 II, 6  |          one corner of which he put between his teeth, “farmers
 41 II, 6  |         The inquiries would not put Monsieur Leon out, since
 42 II, 6  |     voyage around the world, he put it off from week to week,
 43 II, 7  |         emotion he could hardly put on the compress.~“It is
 44 II, 7  |        Bovary took the basin to put it under the table. With
 45 II, 7  |        as he said this. Then he put three francs on the corner
 46 II, 8  |         that they ought to have put up two Venetian masts with
 47 II, 8  |     Napoleon between his knees, put his hand behind his ear
 48 II, 8  |        the skins of beasts, had put on cloth, tilled the soil,
 49 II, 9  |       side-saddle.~Rodolphe had put on high soft boots, saying
 50 II, 9  |       sister, my angel!”~And he put out his arm round her waist.
 51 II, 9  |  Rodolphe came to fetch it, and put another there, that she
 52 II, 9  |   shaving-glass. Often she even put between her teeth the big
 53 II, 9  | unexpectedly, he frowned as one put out.~“What is the matter
 54 II, 10 |       the drawing-room.”~And to put his arm-chair back in its
 55 II, 11 |      two savants thought fit to put back the limb in the apparatus,
 56 II, 11 |         had not the strength to put to his lips.~Abbe Bournisien,
 57 II, 12 |      when the servant coming in put on the mantelpiece a small
 58 II, 12 |         he brought in; he would put it in the savings-bank.
 59 II, 12 |        and Lheureux had already put it in his pocket and was
 60 II, 13 |       us. You would have had to put up with indiscreet questions,
 61 II, 13 |   basket of apricots picked. He put his letter at the bottom
 62 II, 13 |    along and take care!”~Girard put on his new blouse, knotted
 63 II, 13 |        the servant came in. She put back into the basket the
 64 II, 13 |       her the basket, which she put away from her gently.~“Do
 65 II, 14 |        more luggage, would thus put into his hands the whole
 66 II, 14 |        a celestial joy that she put out her lips to accept the
 67 II, 14 |          I’ve known priests who put on ordinary clothes to go
 68 II, 15 |       let us go.”~Monsieur Leon put her long lace shawl carefully
 69 III, 1 |       with several coatings. He put on white trousers, fine
 70 III, 1 |    annihilation?”~Madame Bovary put up her eyeglasses. Leon,
 71 III, 1 |       full of balustrades, some put away, and disclosed a kind
 72 III, 1 |        coachman wiped his brow, put his leather hat between
 73 III, 2 |     Emma’s luggage. In order to put it down he described painfully
 74 III, 2 |       quickly from his hand and put them in a glass of water.~
 75 III, 4 |          Chapter Four~Leon soon put on an air of superiority
 76 III, 4 |     Hirondelle,” had definitely put forward his meal one hour,
 77 III, 4 |         for him, and he at once put by his business without
 78 III, 4 |        to Bovary about it. They put him to shame, and especially
 79 III, 5 |     when he had eaten his soup, put on his cloak, lighted his
 80 III, 5 |       Emma undid her overshoes, put on other gloves, rearranged
 81 III, 5 |     with rosewood. Emma carved, put bits on his plate with all
 82 III, 5 |        reached the Croix-Rouge, put on her overshoes, that she
 83 III, 5 |      than the best of maids. He put the matches ready, the candlestick,
 84 III, 5 | shoulders, declared it was “all put on.”~But Charles, rebelling
 85 III, 6 |        it was there that he had put Madame Bovary’s gold chain,
 86 III, 6 |  guipure in some blue paper and put it in Emma’s hands.~“But
 87 III, 6 |        money would be wanted to put a stop to the proceedings.~“
 88 III, 7 |         go there.”~She dressed, put on her black gown, and her
 89 III, 7 |      hand he raised and quickly put on again his brown velvet
 90 III, 7 |        get closer to the stove; put your feet up against the
 91 III, 8 |      very ill, isn’t she? If we put on sinapisms? Anything!
 92 III, 9 |       after the other. Felicite put down a mattress for him
 93 III, 9 |      Then they bent over her to put on her wreath. They had
 94 III, 9 |      Felicite had taken care to put on the chest of drawers,
 95 III, 10|       might be. At last, he had put on his blouse, taken his
 96 III, 10|     felt inclined to get up and put them out.~Yet he tried to
 97 III, 10|         the “Lion d’Or.” He had put on his new leg.~One of the
 98 III, 10|      undressed, and old Rouault put on his blue blouse. It was
 99 III, 10|    sinking behind the field. He put his hand over his eyes,
100 III, 11|       wearing white cravats. He put cosmetics on his moustache,