Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |        spoiling it with the rain. Ah! that woman! That woman!”~
 2  I, 2  |      these folks hadn’t paid yet? Ah! it was because a young
 3  I, 8  |         to herself as she awoke, “Ah! I was there a week—a fortnight—
 4 II, 1  |     calmer tone. And he went on—~“Ah! That a merchant, who has
 5 II, 2  |         of our peasant dwellings. Ah! you will find many prejudices
 6 II, 2  |           of music,” he replied.~“Ah! don’t you listen to him,
 7 II, 5  |     wanted; Charles offered his.~“Ah!” she said to herself, “
 8 II, 5  |           a gesture of surprise.~“Ah!” said he quickly and in
 9 II, 5  |          asked hurriedly. “Music? Ah! yes! Have I not my house
10 II, 5  |          especially the chemist.~“Ah! he is a good fellow,” continued
11 II, 5  |         it; it would worry him.”~“Ah! yes,” Felicite went on, “
12 II, 6  |    prescribe something for you?”~“Ah!” said Emma, “it is no earthly
13 II, 6  |         you solace all sorrows.”~“Ah! don’t talk to me of it,
14 II, 6  |       turn,” answered the clerk.~“Ah! that’s true,” said the
15 II, 6  |           a cloak,” he answered.~“Ah!”~She turned around, her
16 II, 6  |       pink flowers of an acacia.~“Ah! how far off he must be
17 II, 7  |        nasturtiums of the arbour. Ah! he was gone, the only charm
18 II, 7  |      always busy,” said Charles.~“Ah! always busy at what? Reading
19 II, 7  |    remembrance, he was satiated—~“Ah! Madame Bovary,” he thought, “
20 II, 8  |         you very light-hearted.”~“Ah! yes. I seem so, because
21 II, 8  |        many things. Always alone! Ah! if I had some aim in life,
22 II, 8  |           are not to be pitied.”~“Ah! you think so?” said Rodolphe.~“
23 II, 8  |           the practice of duty—”~“Ah! again!” said Rodolphe. “
24 II, 8  |       into our ears ‘Duty, duty!’ Ah! by Jove! one’s duty is
25 II, 8  |          accept its moral code.”~“Ah! but there are two,” he
26 II, 9  |           drawing back a little.~“Ah! you see,” replied he in
27 II, 9  |         you drives me to despair. Ah! forgive me! I will leave
28 II, 9  |     window-panes in the darkness. Ah! you never knew that there,
29 II, 9  |        more convenient for you.”~“Ah! very good! I thank you.”~
30 II, 9  |        look, she said hurriedly—~“Ah! do not speak of it again!
31 II, 9  |           did you manage to come? Ah! your dress is damp.”~“I
32 II, 10 |        nurse where my child is.”~“Ah! very good! very good! For
33 II, 10 |         and almost contemptuous.~“Ah! you’re losing your time,
34 II, 11 |       fight beneath the standard? Ah! Hippolyte!”~And Homais
35 II, 11 |    clapping him on the shoulder. “Ah! you’re not up to much,
36 II, 11 |     People even said about this—~“Ah! Monsieur Canivet’s a character!”~
37 II, 12 |       cried one day impatiently.~“Ah! if you would—”~She was
38 II, 12 |         me.”~“No, no!” she said.~“Ah! I’ve got you!” thought
39 II, 12 |          Do take care!” he said.~“Ah! if you knew!” she replied.~
40 II, 12 |          his shoulder murmuring—~“Ah! when we are in the mail-coach!
41 II, 12 |          learn to play the piano. Ah! how pretty she would be
42 II, 12 |         is dear to you—your life? Ah! I understand. I have nothing
43 II, 12 |         alone from the espalier.~“Ah! what a lovely night!” said
44 II, 12 |     falling, “Rodolphe! Rodolphe! Ah! Rodolphe! dear little Rodolphe!”~
45 II, 12 |           the worry, the expense! Ah! no, no, no, no! a thousand
46 II, 13 |          happiness in the future. Ah! unhappy that we are—insensate!”~
47 II, 13 |      tells,” he said to himself.~“Ah, if you had been one of
48 II, 13 |        giving it up from avarice. Ah, well! so much the worse;
49 II, 13 |           I think it’s all right. Ah! and this for fear she should
50 II, 13 |          How? She would be seen! “Ah, no! here,” she thought, “
51 II, 13 |       took one, and bit into it.~“Ah! perfect!” said he; “just
52 II, 13 |          way? How?” said Bovary.~“Ah! that is it. Such is indeed
53 II, 14 |        from Monsieur Bournisien—~“Ah! you’ll admit that it is
54 II, 14 |            come!” said the cure.~“Ah! I’ve known some!” And separating
55 II, 15 |         she was throwing herself. Ah! if in the freshness of
56 II, 15 |  stammering a few hurried words.~“Ah, good-day! What! you here?”~“
57 III, 1 |              Oh, I can imagine!”~“Ah! no; for you, you are a
58 III, 1 |        killed them this winter.”~“Ah! how I have thought of them,
59 III, 1 |       trembling hands attempted.~“Ah! forgive me!” he cried,
60 III, 1 |           as if to see the time—~“Ah! how late it is!” she said; “
61 III, 1 |       speak plainly,” said Emma.~“Ah! you can jest. Enough! enough!
62 III, 1 |           her neck.~“You are mad! Ah! you are mad!” she said,
63 III, 1 |        and a little embarrassed.~“Ah! Leon! Really—I don’t know—
64 III, 2 |      stammered the young fellow.~“Ah! you don’t know! Well, then,
65 III, 2 |        separating the two words. “Ah! very good! very good! very
66 III, 2 |          you wished to tell me—”~“Ah, yes! madame. Your father-in-law
67 III, 2 |         with tears in his voice—~“Ah! my dear!”~And he bent over
68 III, 2 |        she asked.~“Fifty-eight.”~“Ah!”~And that was all.~A quarter
69 III, 4 |            then, stopping short—~“Ah! it is no use. I ought to
70 III, 4 |         were there), she sighed—~“Ah! my poor piano!”~And when
71 III, 5 |         sweet, melancholy voice—~“Ah! you too, you will leave
72 III, 5 |          she ended by murmuring, “Ah! how happy we should be
73 III, 5 |         replied quite naturally—~“Ah! no doubt she forgot my
74 III, 5 |           as quietly as possible—“Ah! Madame, enough! enough!”~
75 III, 5 |       power of attorney.~“What?”~“Ah! he swore he would,” went
76 III, 5 |          my God!” cried Charles. “Ah! you really are wrong! You
77 III, 5 |         objected to the expense—~“Ah! ah! you care for your money,”
78 III, 5 |     objected to the expense—~“Ah! ah! you care for your money,”
79 III, 6 |        some business engagement.~“Ah! I will escort you,” said
80 III, 6 |          should she not find him? Ah! how impossible! Besides,
81 III, 6 |        and take her in his arms.~“Ah, no!” he said to himself; “
82 III, 6 |      cried out against the debt.~“Ah! so much the worse. The
83 III, 6 |          go gallivanting about.”~“Ah! no lecturing.”~“It never
84 III, 6 |         repeating all the while—~“Ah! I’ll show him! I’ll show
85 III, 7 |     locked. It had to be opened.~“Ah! a correspondence,” said
86 III, 7 |          minds have not a dream.~“Ah! there she is!” exclaimed
87 III, 8 | friendship, I have come to you.”~“Ah!” thought Rodolphe, turning
88 III, 8 |           was “hard up” himself.~“Ah! I pity you,” said Emma. “
89 III, 8 |            And but a moment since—Ah! it would have been better
90 III, 8 |         was carrying out a dish.~“Ah! they are dining; I will
91 III, 8 |           her feet to her heart.~“Ah! it is beginning,” she murmured.~“
92 III, 8 |       convulsions and cried out—~“Ah! my God! It is horrible!”~
93 III, 8 |           himself into his arms.~“Ah! it is you. Thanks! You
94 III, 9 |          to water the geraniums.~“Ah! thanks,” said Charles; “
95 III, 9 |        will soon be here again.”~“Ah!” said Bovary.~The druggist,
96 III, 9 |      shoes.~Felicite was sobbing—“Ah! my poor mistress! my poor
97 III, 10|           shook his whole chest, “Ah! this is the end for me,