Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      whalebone, it began with three round knobs; then came in succession
 2  I, 1  |              casting troubled looks round him.~“Five hundred lines
 3  I, 1  |           flies and moths fluttered round the candle. It was close,
 4  I, 1  |         like a mill-horse, who goes round and round with his eyes
 5  I, 1  |      mill-horse, who goes round and round with his eyes bandaged,
 6  I, 1  |        beneath the sheets, put them round his neck, and having made
 7  I, 2  |              and the tufts of trees round the farms at long intervals
 8  I, 2  |             by the wind. She turned round. “Are you looking for anything?”
 9  I, 2  |            had not yet been brought round she stayed there. They had
10  I, 2  |            The open air wrapped her round, playing with the soft down
11  I, 4  |            flapping in the wind and round capes and pockets like sacks;
12  I, 4  |         Sweet bottled-cider frothed round the corks, and all the glasses
13  I, 4  |           and stucco statuettes all round, and in the niches constellations
14  I, 5  |            seats made in the garden round the sundial; she even inquired
15  I, 5  |             now made up the endless round of his happiness. In bed,
16  I, 5  |    shoulders, with his handkerchief round his head and the top of
17  I, 6  |             at you from under their round straw hats with their large
18  I, 7  |           you.~She began by looking round her to see if nothing had
19  I, 7  |             beds of nettles growing round the big stones, and the
20  I, 7  |         like her greyhound, who ran round and round in the fields,
21  I, 7  |        greyhound, who ran round and round in the fields, yelping after
22  I, 7  |         murmur. Emma drew her shawl round her shoulders and rose.~
23  I, 8  |             room, Emma saw standing round the table men with grave
24  I, 8  |            cloth threw a dim shadow round the room. Burnishing the
25  I, 8  |  buttonholes were talking to ladies round the fire.~At seven dinner
26  I, 8  |      entering, felt herself wrapped round by the warm air, a blending
27  I, 8  |          plate, and his napkin tied round his neck like a child, an
28  I, 8  |       understand. A circle gathered round a very young man who the
29  I, 8  |         Whenever the Wednesday came round she said to herself as she
30  I, 9  |            centre gradually widened round him, and the aureole that
31  I, 9  |           rooms lined with mirrors, round oval tables covered with
32  I, 9  |             the morrow.~Spring came round. With the first warm weather,
33 II, 1  | inscriptions written in large hand, round hand, printed hand: “Vichy,
34 II, 1  |          falling in a straight line round his thin body, and his leather
35 II, 1  |         trousers, and, all the year round, well-blacked boots, that
36 II, 1  |           them.”~He ceased, looking round for an audience, for in
37 II, 3  |         there on the grass, and all round were several indefinite
38 II, 3  |            wooden shoes, she turned round. It was the nurse.~“What
39 II, 3  |            of Emma’s dress rustling round her.~The walls of the gardens
40 II, 5  |            near the fire, he turned round in his fingers the ivory
41 II, 6  |           were just then clustering round the large desk, climbing
42 II, 6  |             And the glance she cast round her slowly fell upon the
43 II, 6  |            all events, is going the round. This morning the paper
44 II, 8  |            at the gnats that buzzed round them. Plough-men with bare
45 II, 8  |             members of the jury all round, the municipal council,
46 II, 8  |       fetched three stools from the round table under the bust of
47 II, 8  |            the freshness of the ivy round the capitals. She took off
48 II, 8  |         fall. She knotted her fichu round her bare head.~At this moment
49 II, 9  |        irregularly. Rodolphe looked round him biting his moustache.
50 II, 9  |              And he put out his arm round her waist. She feebly tried
51 II, 9  |           shoes. Her scarf, knotted round her head, fluttered to the
52 II, 10 |           his eldest sister hovered round the jujube box near her
53 II, 10 |             it, and putting his arm round her waist, he drew her without
54 II, 10 |         sometimes the bees wheeling round in the light struck against
55 II, 10 |            raised her head, looking round as if to seek the cause
56 II, 11 |        lowered his voice and looked round him) “who is to prevent
57 II, 11 |          seen on the Place, jumping round the carts, thrusting his
58 II, 11 |            about the billiard-balls round him, fenced with the cues,
59 II, 11 |           incomprehensible whirling round him.~When Rodolphe came
60 II, 11 |        stair. They threw their arms round one another, and all their
61 II, 12 |     impatient of seeing him hanging round her. She was six years older
62 II, 12 |       porcelain night-light threw a round trembling gleam upon the
63 II, 12 |              Yes.”~Then they walked round a garden-bed, and went to
64 II, 12 |             him go.~He did not turn round. She ran after him, and,
65 II, 13 |            knotted his handkerchief round the apricots, and walking
66 II, 13 |      leaning on his arm, for a walk round the garden. The sand of
67 II, 14 |           the alcove floated gently round her like clouds, and the
68 II, 14 |     throwing a satisfied glance all round him, even to the very extremity
69 II, 15 |             left thigh, and he cast round laughing looks showing his
70 II, 15 |             least good.”~The tables round them, however, were emptying;
71 III, 1 |           fluttered in the grey sky round the trefoil bell-turrets;
72 III, 1 |    bare-headed, were twisting paper round bunches of violets.~The
73 III, 1 |            other.~And he first went round the lower aisles. Then he
74 III, 4 |           village.~He went rambling round her house. A light was burning
75 III, 5 |            corner, the river curved round the foot of the green hills,
76 III, 5 |            the fireside on a little round table, inlaid with rosewood.
77 III, 5 |           from their bags, rang all round her on the floor. At last
78 III, 6 |          tied a medal of the Virgin round his neck. She inquired like
79 III, 6 |          his companions as they sat round the stove in the morning.
80 III, 6 |          trombones; people gathered round her, and in the morning
81 III, 7 |            Place. There was a crowd round the market reading a large
82 III, 7 |            he had turned completely round towards her, so that his
83 III, 7 |             boot, whose sole curled round as it smoked against the
84 III, 7 |             time. She began walking round the garden, step by step;
85 III, 8 |            stopped. And now turning round, she once more saw the impassive
86 III, 8 |           in mud, drove at a gallop round the corner of the market.
87 III, 9 |             Yonville began to flock round.~Old Rouault arrived, and
88 III, 10|          was dizzy; he heard voices round about him; he felt himself
89 III, 10|          One of the choristers went round the nave making a collection,
90 III, 10|          They ranged themselves all round; and while the priest spoke,
91 III, 11|             up there. He pushed the round table in front of the fire,
92 III, 11|      imitate the ribband. He walked round it with folded arms, meditating
93 III, 11|          blue, Spanish flies buzzed round the lilies in bloom, and