Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |       little man of fifty, with white skin and blue eyes, the
 2  I, 2  |      not beautiful, perhaps not white enough, and a little hard
 3  I, 2  |       Her neck stood out from a white turned-down collar. Her
 4  I, 2  |       up with shifting hues the white skin of her face. She smiled
 5  I, 3  |         and took up her work, a white cotton stocking she was
 6  I, 4  |       never a work, wearing the white dress of their first communion
 7  I, 4  |     enflamed, so that the great white beaming faces were mottled
 8  I, 4  |         and the country was all white. She held him by one arm,
 9  I, 5  |         badly stretched canvas; white calico curtains with a red
10  I, 5  |       orange blossoms tied with white satin ribbons stood in a
11  I, 5  |     ill-groomed mane of the old white mare standing motionless
12  I, 6  |        watching a cavalier with white plume galloping on his black
13  I, 6  |      his arms a young girl in a white dress wearing an alms-bag
14  I, 6  |        two midget postilions in white breeches. Others, dreaming
15  I, 6  |     standing out in relief like white excoriations on a steel-grey
16  I, 7  |     hair in long plaits. In her white frock and open prunella
17  I, 8  |       stockings, knee-breeches, white cravat, and frilled shirt,
18  I, 8  |      partly-closed hands, whose white gloves outlined the nails
19  I, 8  |     young woman throw something white, folded in a triangle, into
20  I, 9  |        streets, in front of the white squares that represented
21  I, 9  |     life, seeking afar off some white sail in the mists of the
22  I, 9  |        with the frost, had left white scabs on his face.~Then
23  I, 9  |    gentle smile that showed his white teeth. A waltz immediately
24 II, 1  |       the grass, divides with a white line the colour of the roads
25 II, 1  |         an open space appears a white house beyond a grass mound
26 II, 1  |        s fetuses, like lumps of white amadou, rot more and more
27 II, 3  |         and red whiskers over a white cravat, understood nothing
28 II, 5  | decoction of liquorice, and his white hair made even more vivid
29 II, 5  |       to dip their red feet and white wings in its gutters. But
30 II, 6  |        lost in the long line of white veils, marked off here and
31 II, 6  |        a distance looked like a white stain trembling in the oil.
32 II, 6  |       for the last time at this white house with the four green
33 II, 6  |        of the empty heavens was white as porcelain. But a gust
34 II, 7  |        grammar, and a supply of white paper. She tried serious
35 II, 7  |          She was pale all over, white as a sheet; the skin of
36 II, 8  |       and the pearl tips of her white teeth were seen between
37 II, 8  |    crowded animals one saw some white mane rising in the wind
38 II, 8  |   horses, which a coachman in a white hat was whipping lustily.
39 II, 8  |       stiff collars, kept up by white cravats with broad bows.
40 II, 8  |         by it like the wings of white butterflies fluttering.~“
41 II, 9  |       his great velvet coat and white corduroy breeches. She was
42 II, 9  |        shoe the fineness of her white stocking, that seemed to
43 II, 9  |        coat. She threw back her white neck, swelling with a sigh,
44 II, 10 |          and she stopped short, white, and trembling more than
45 II, 11 |       on the air. Bovary turned white to fainting. She knit her
46 II, 12 |         fasten a small piece of white paper to the blind, so that
47 II, 12 |         cot formed as it were a white hut standing out in the
48 II, 12 |        trees, and cathedrals of white marble, on whose pointed
49 II, 12 |        when he saw her with her white gown gradually fade away
50 II, 13 |     hands open, motionless, and white as a waxen image. Two streams
51 II, 14 |         the market-roof threw a white, still light into the room;
52 II, 14 |      drew from the holy pyx the white wafer; and it was fainting
53 II, 15 |      laughing looks showing his white teeth. They said that a
54 II, 15 |        hair, and paler than the white satin of her gown. Emma
55 III, 1 |  mirrored in the glass with the white parting in the middle, and
56 III, 1 |        blue binding of her long white sash, he added, “And who
57 III, 1 |     several coatings. He put on white trousers, fine socks, a
58 III, 1 |        farther off lighted like white butterflies on a field of
59 III, 2 |     yellow wax, that contains a white powder, on which I have
60 III, 2 |        them Berthe, in a little white pinafore, was raking sand
61 III, 5 |    lovely as her brown head and white skin standing out against
62 III, 5 |      passing opposite, men with white faces and women in faded
63 III, 6 |        its gilt leaves over the white ceiling, and near them,
64 III, 6 |    little fountain gurgled in a white basin, where; in the midst
65 III, 6 |         even pressed her pretty white and slender hand against
66 III, 7 |      thin black coat, wearing a white choker and very tight foot-straps,
67 III, 7 |       sun shines in a perfectly white sky. The Rouen folk, in
68 III, 7 |    twilight of the workshop the white dust was flying from his
69 III, 8 |        her face, that stood out white against the black background
70 III, 8 |        withdrawing it full of a white powder, she began eating
71 III, 8 |       basin there was a sort of white sediment sticking to the
72 III, 8 |       servant’s arm in her long white nightgown, from which her
73 III, 8 | work-table, covered over with a white cloth, there were five or
74 III, 9 |         her wedding-dress, with white shoes, and a wreath. Her
75 III, 9 |         of her hands; a kind of white dust besprinkled her lashes,
76 III, 9 |        the satin gown shimmered white as moonlight. Emma was lost
77 III, 9 |        cuts at random that left white patches amongst that beautiful
78 III, 10|       black cloth bestrewn with white beads blew up from time
79 III, 10|   formed black clusters between white stones; then he went on
80 III, 11|       boots and took to wearing white cravats. He put cosmetics