Part, Chapter

 1  I, 9  |    before. Then he wrote to the chemist of the place to ask the
 2 II, 1  |    forms the corner next to the chemist’s shop. On the ground-floor
 3 II, 1  | opposite the Lion d’Or inn, the chemist’s shop of Monsieur Homais.
 4 II, 1  |       is seen the shadow of the chemist leaning over his desk. His
 5 II, 1  |       in gold letters, “Homais, Chemist.” Then at the back of the
 6 II, 1  |         the linen-draper’s; the chemist’s fetuses, like lumps of
 7 II, 1  |       wicker cage: this was the chemist.~“Artemise!” shouted the
 8 II, 1  |     reddened with vexation. The chemist went on—~“You may say what
 9 II, 1  |       out his tongue,” said the chemist, as soon as he was along
10 II, 1  |      word.”~“Yes,” observed the chemist; “no imagination, no sallies,
11 II, 1  |       jurisconsult, a doctor, a chemist, should be thus absent-minded,
12 II, 1  |   Angelus was ringing.~When the chemist no longer heard the noise
13 II, 1  |      strong.”~“Bravo!” said the chemist. “Now just send your daughters
14 II, 1  |        you’ve no religion.”~The chemist answered: “I have a religion,
15 II, 1  |        in his bubbling over the chemist had for a moment fancied
16 II, 2  |   straight to the doctor of the chemist. The climate, however, is
17 II, 2  |          in fact, lodged at the chemist’s where he had a small room
18 II, 2  |         your husband,” said the chemist, “with regard to this poor
19 II, 2  |     making use of it”, said the chemist, who had just caught the
20 II, 2  |     side, while Charles and the chemist chatted, they entered into
21 II, 3  |      them, they had Justin, the chemist’s apprentice, a second cousin
22 II, 3  |       only thing that urged the chemist to such obsequious cordiality;
23 II, 3  |  running in to embrace her. The chemist, as man of discretion, only
24 II, 3  |        Monsieur Leon,” said the chemist, “with whom I was talking
25 II, 3  |  impressed the clerk.~As to the chemist’s spouse, she was the best
26 II, 4  |         to these soirees at the chemist’s, his scandal-mongering
27 II, 5  |        boy!” suddenly cried the chemist.~And he ran to his son,
28 II, 5  |         singing, especially the chemist.~“Ah! he is a good fellow,”
29 II, 5  |        from this seduction. The chemist said—~“She is a woman of
30 II, 5  |      for going to his room. The chemist’s wife seemed happy to her
31 II, 6  |      Charles came back from the chemist’s shop, whither he had gone
32 II, 6  |       stayed a long time at the chemist’s. Although he had not seemed
33 II, 6  |       beyond endurance; and the chemist, good fellow though he was,
34 II, 6  |   sighed.~“Get along!” said the chemist, smacking his lips. “The
35 II, 6  |         right,” interrupted the chemist; “that is the reverse of
36 II, 6  |         regimen,” continued the chemist, “and of the perturbation
37 II, 7  |     smash the shop front of the chemist. On Wednesdays his shop
38 II, 7  |        pieces of sugar when the chemist arrived. The servant had
39 II, 7  |      Justin did not answer. The chemist went on—~“Who asked you
40 II, 7  |          For my part,” said the chemist, “the sight of other people’
41 II, 8  |      druggist—that is to say, a chemist. And the object of chemistry,
42 II, 8  |          Cafe Francois” and the chemist went on—~“Would to God our
43 II, 8  |        Monsieur Lheureux to the chemist, who was passing to his
44 II, 8  |     eyelids, and farther on the chemist, with his son Napoleon between
45 II, 8  |         Justin, in front of the chemist’s shop, seemed quite transfixed
46 II, 8  |      fanaticism!” exclaimed the chemist, leaning across to the notary.~
47 II, 8  |      fact that Monsieur Homais, chemist, had sent a memoir on cider
48 II, 9  |         Justin escaped from the chemist’s to see her start, and
49 II, 9  |       to see her start, and the chemist also came out. He was giving
50 II, 10 | distraction, to take her to the chemist’s, and the first person
51 II, 10 |     Good-day, doctor,” (for the chemist much enjoyed pronouncing
52 II, 10 |           Sugar acid!” said the chemist contemptuously, “don’t know
53 II, 10 |     things.~Emma shuddered. The chemist began saying—~“Indeed the
54 II, 10 |        a few low words from the chemist giving directions to his
55 II, 11 |         However,” continued the chemist, “it doesn’t concern me.
56 II, 11 |         So by the advice of the chemist, and after three fresh starts,
57 II, 11 |            I proceed,” said the chemist. “‘Monsieur Bovary, one
58 II, 11 |        the “Lion d’Or,” and the chemist, who caught sight of him
59 II, 11 |   amputated, he went off to the chemist’s to rail at the asses who
60 II, 11 |    doesn’t astonish me, for you chemist fellows are always poking
61 II, 11 |     both were going towards the chemist’s.~Then with a feeling of
62 II, 12 |        down the shutters of the chemist’s shop.~She had sent for
63 II, 13 |       through the twilight.~The chemist, at the tumult which broke
64 II, 13 |     back of the alcove, and the chemist, near him, maintained that
65 II, 13 |   Extraordinary!” continued the chemist. “But it might be that the
66 II, 14 |         even scandalised at the chemist, who advised Charles to
67 II, 14 |        than literature.~But the chemist took up the defence of letters.
68 II, 14 |       uttering a groan, and the chemist went on—~“It’s like it is
69 II, 14 |       seemed at an end when the chemist thought fit to shoot a Parthian
70 III, 2 |        day. But in front of the chemist’s shop one might admire
71 III, 2 |        with bowed head, and the chemist was screaming—~“Who told
72 III, 4 |       shame, and especially the chemist.~“You are wrong. One should
73 III, 5 |  pillars of the market, and the chemist’s shop, with the shutters
74 III, 6 |     Leon had often dined at the chemist’s, and he felt obliged from
75 III, 6 |      approve of that,” said the chemist; “they have more passion.”~
76 III, 6 |   excitement. At mention of the chemist she flew into a passion.
77 III, 6 |         It’s a trick,” said the chemist, when he saw Leon. “I wanted
78 III, 6 |         were, fascinated by the chemist, who kept repeating—~“Let’
79 III, 7 |      unnailed.~“This,” said the chemist, “is a scrofulous affection.”~
80 III, 8 |         market, and reached the chemist’s shop. She was about to
81 III, 8 |          tore his hair, and the chemist had never believed that
82 III, 8 |        without listening to the chemist, who was still venturing
83 III, 8 |        die under his hands.~The chemist rejoined them on the Place.
84 III, 8 |         s the matter?” said the chemist.~At this question the young
85 III, 8 |        opened the door. But the chemist’s shop was full of people;
86 III, 9 |        he wept.~“Cry,” said the chemist; “let nature take her course;
87 III, 9 |      the floor.~“Now,” said the chemist, “you ought yourself to
88 III, 9 |    Bovary’s romantic ideas. The chemist at once went to him and
89 III, 9 |       pray.~“But,” objected the chemist, “since God knows all our
90 III, 9 |          Charles once gone, the chemist and the cure recommenced
91 III, 9 |        tears. She tried, as the chemist had done, to make some remarks
92 III, 9 |      and help,” she said to the chemist. “Perhaps you’re afraid?”~“
93 III, 9 |        priests.~“For,” said the chemist, “it is unnatural that a
94 III, 9 |      the window; this awoke the chemist.~“Come, take a pinch of
95 III, 9 |     that dog howling?” said the chemist.~“They smell the dead,”
96 III, 9 |       beautiful black hair.~The chemist and the cure plunged anew
97 III, 10|        He had only received the chemist’s letter thirty-six hours
98 III, 11| intolerable consolations of the chemist.~Money troubles soon began
99 III, 11|    merry, was the family of the chemist, with whom everything was