Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |            in the corner behind the door so that he could hardly
 2  I, 1  |         more free; we used from the door to toss them under the form,
 3  I, 2  |            pulling up outside their door. The servant opened the
 4  I, 2  |             to the threshold of the door to receive Monsieur Bovary,
 5  I, 3  |             air coming in under the door blew a little dust over
 6  I, 5  |         rather the road. Behind the door hung a cloak with a small
 7  I, 5  |          standing motionless at the door. Charles from horseback
 8  I, 7  |            from mass saw him at his door in his wool-work slippers.~
 9  I, 8  |        billiard room, through whose door one could hear the click
10  I, 8  |             opened the drawing room door; one of the ladies (the
11  I, 8  |             down on a form near the door.~The quadrille over, the
12  I, 8  |          his back propped against a door.~At three o’clock the cotillion
13  I, 8  |   beblazoned in the centre like the door of a carriage.~“There are
14  I, 9  |             dark corridor, with its door at the end shut fast.~She
15  I, 9  |         corks in front of the large door of the inn.~The winter was
16  I, 9  |             went up again, shut her door, put on coals, and fainting
17  I, 9  |          the bell of a public house door rang, and when it was windy
18  I, 9  |         smoking stove, its creaking door, the walls that sweated,
19  I, 9  |         when he left she closed the door on him with a feeling of
20 II, 1  |         ground-floors have at their door a small swing-gate to keep
21 II, 1  |          scutcheons9 blaze upon the door. It is the notary’s house,
22 II, 1  |           its blue colour. Over the door, where the organ should
23 II, 1  |           on a scroll above a glass door, which about half-way up
24 II, 1  |          alcohol, and above the big door of the inn the old golden
25 II, 1  |          been left before the front door! The ‘Hirondelle’ might
26 II, 1  |             stove. Then he shut the door and took off his cap in
27 II, 1  |    Lefrancois just then went to the door to see if the “Hirondelle”
28 II, 1  |          Hirondelle” stopped at the door.~It was a yellow box on
29 II, 2  |          wind through the half-open door.~On the other side of the
30 II, 2  |       convenience for a doctor is a door giving on the Walk, where
31 II, 2  |             and constantly left the door of the billiard-room half
32 II, 3  |             through the half-opened door. He wished to see the child
33 II, 3  |             out from a neighbouring door with a bundle of papers
34 II, 3  |            In the corner behind the door, shining hob-nailed shoes
35 II, 3  |             wiping her shoes at the door.~The good woman accompanied
36 II, 5  |       invites.~After leaving at the door his hat surrounded with
37 II, 5  |         servant.” And he closed the door gently.~Emma had her dinner
38 II, 5  |   ill-served dish or by a half-open door; bewailed the velvets she
39 II, 5  | winding-sheet spread out before the door. Her illness, it appears,
40 II, 6  |           answered.~And in fact the door of the presbytery grated;
41 II, 6  |           as soon as he reached the door.~Emma saw him disappear
42 II, 6  |            Charles, having shut the door, asked him to see himself
43 II, 6  |            Then, when he was at the door, “By the way, do you know
44 II, 8  |          club-foot, led them to the door of the “Lion d’Or”, where
45 II, 8  |         home; they separated at her door; then he walked about alone
46 II, 8  |            written up weekly at the door of the town hall on a board
47 II, 9  |         kitchen, and he noticed the door of the room was not closed.~“
48 II, 9  |      Rodolphe appeared at Charles’s door with two saddle-horses.
49 II, 9  |          Emma raised the latch of a door, and suddenly at the end
50 II, 11 |         anxiety, awaited him at the door. She threw herself on his
51 II, 11 |           ears strained towards the door.~Bovary during this time
52 II, 11 |           the room, Emma closed the door so violently that the barometer
53 II, 13 |            stopped before the attic door, which was closed.~Then
54 II, 13 |        right.”~Emma pushed open the door and went in.~The slates
55 II, 13 |          whom I met just now at the door of the Cafe Francais. He
56 II, 14 |          remained standing near the door, motionless and mute. Often
57 II, 15 |         finger the large tapestried door. She breathed in with all
58 III, 1 |            front of the great heavy door that had closed after you.”~
59 III, 1 |         Monsignor. See! this is the door by which Monsignor passes
60 III, 2 |           She pushed open the lobby door, and in the middle of the
61 III, 2 |            When Emma knocked at the door. Charles, who was waiting
62 III, 2 |   Daudeville, in the street, at the door of a cafe after a patriotic
63 III, 3 |          room of a tavern, at whose door hung black nets. They ate
64 III, 4 |             knocked at the doctor’s door. Madame was in her room,
65 III, 5 |           to the “Lion d’Or,” whose door Artemise opened yawning.
66 III, 5 |              He went up, opened the door, entered—What an embrace!~
67 III, 5 |          came to her room, shut the door, and said, “I must have
68 III, 5 |            the escutcheons over the door, and knocked. Someone, without
69 III, 5 |        Someone, without opening the door, shouted out the required
70 III, 6 |           to see once more that the door was closed, then, pale,
71 III, 6 |          Madame Bovary to the first door, and introduced her into
72 III, 6 |               said he, shutting the door.~
73 III, 7 |            Leon, and knocked at the door. No one answered. At length
74 III, 7 |           that flapped about at the door, as if it were a bag in
75 III, 7 |           she had just torn off the door. Emma read with a glance
76 III, 7 |          steps; he came to open the door almost familiarly, as to
77 III, 7 |          was waiting for her at the door. “Well?”~“No!” said Emma.~
78 III, 8 |              she went as far as the door of the kitchen, where a
79 III, 8 |           into which the laboratory door opened. Against the wall
80 III, 8 |           soon as he had passed the door when he saw the cadaverous
81 III, 8 |         joke, the doctor opened the door. But the chemist’s shop
82 III, 9 |             outside in front of the door; the house was thrown open,
83 III, 10|             the inn, burst open the door with a thrust of his shoulder,
84 III, 10|         Then Justin appeared at the door of the shop. He suddenly
85 III, 11|          had just blown towards the door. And Charles stood, motionless