Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |          half farm, half private house; and here, soured, eaten
 2  I, 2  |           who helped him to keep house.~The ruts were becoming
 3  I, 2  |         six thousand francs, her house in the Rue St. Francois;
 4  I, 2  |         had to be gone into. The house at Dieppe was found to be
 5  I, 2  |          grew angry and left the house.~But “the blow had struck
 6  I, 3  |          of no use to him in the house. In his heart he excused
 7  I, 4  |          felt dreary as an empty house; and tender memories mingling
 8  I, 4  |   meantime, should look over her house.~
 9  I, 5  |    thinking about changes in the house. She took the shades off
10  I, 7  |       knew how to look after her house. She sent the patients’
11  I, 7  |         people dining in his old house. She recalled to him as
12  I, 9  |         The lad from the posting house who came to groom the mare
13  I, 9  |         never went to the public house, and, moreover, his morals
14  I, 9  |       opened the shutters of his house, and the rural policeman,
15  I, 9  |        time the bell of a public house door rang, and when it was
16 II, 1  |       open space appears a white house beyond a grass mound ornamented
17 II, 1  |         door. It is the notary’s house, and the finest in the place.~
18 II, 1  |       leaning over his desk. His house from top to bottom is placarded
19 II, 1  |      with which he filled up his house, with the jealousy of an
20 II, 2  |        ready the room in the new house, and the guests soon raised
21 II, 2  |       night. But as the doctor’s house was only some fifty paces
22 II, 3  |          had been taken into the house from charity, and who was
23 II, 3  |         set out for the Rollets’ house, situated at the extreme
24 II, 3  |          air.~The recognized the house by an old walnut-tree which
25 II, 4  |         was fond of the doctor’s house.~“The young dog,” he said, “
26 II, 5  |         that he shakes his whole house, and I’m afraid he’ll soon
27 II, 5  |           Ah! yes! Have I not my house to look after, my husband
28 II, 5  |    constantly centered upon this house, like the “Lion d’Or” pigeons,
29 II, 5  |          on the threshold of her house, she seemed to you like
30 II, 6  |          last time at this white house with the four green blinds.
31 II, 6  |          I boarded in a boarding house; I dined with the professors.”~
32 II, 7  |      there, and the walls of the house seemed to hold his shadow.~
33 II, 7  |      coming towards the doctor’s house, followed by a peasant walking
34 II, 7  |         him for a servant of the house—“Tell him that Monsieur
35 II, 8  |       they reached the farrier’s house, instead of following the
36 II, 8  |     example, when I went to your house.”~“To Monsieur Bizat of
37 II, 9  |      came hither; I watched your house, its glimmering in the moon,
38 II, 9  |            It was to go over her house; he wanted to know it; and
39 II, 9  |         her eyes to pick out her house, and never had this poor
40 II, 9  |      afar recognised her lover’s house. Its two dove-tailed weathercocks
41 II, 10 |      When she came back from his house she looked all about her,
42 II, 10 |         better to find some safe house at Yonville. Rodolphe promised
43 II, 10 |       difficult now to leave the house since I am alone, my poor
44 II, 11 | improvements to be made in their house; he saw people’s estimation
45 II, 11 |        not dare to stir from his house.~He kept downstairs in the
46 II, 12 |    novels; then the “ways of the house” annoyed her; she allowed
47 II, 12 |     hurry to the lane behind the house. Emma made the signal; she
48 II, 12 |         she would look after the house; she would fill all the
49 II, 12 |       live in a low, flat-roofed house, shaded by a palm-tree,
50 II, 13 |       Bovary, when he got to her house, was arranging a bundle
51 II, 13 |    tumult which broke out in the house ran thither. The table with
52 II, 14 |         Bills rained in upon the house; the tradesmen grumbled;
53 II, 14 |      took pleasure in this quiet house, and she even stayed there
54 II, 14 | commercial travellers—a good old house, with worm-eaten balconies
55 III, 1 |       the morning to her lover’s house. The noises of the town
56 III, 1 |       her room, the whole of her house.~“And our poor cactuses,
57 III, 1 |          Monsignor passes to his house. Let us pass on quickly
58 III, 2 |        on is good enough for the house, but you want another for
59 III, 4 |          went rambling round her house. A light was burning in
60 III, 5 |          themselves in their own house, and that they would live
61 III, 5 |           by chance, came to the house on a Thursday, and Charles,
62 III, 5 |          a single arm-chair in a house, for elderly persons—at
63 III, 5 |         middle of the night.~The house inhabited by the clerk had
64 III, 6 |   rubicund and bald, came to her house, saying he had been sent
65 III, 6 |    thought no more about it.~The house was very dreary now. Tradesmen
66 III, 7 |         presented himself at her house to draw up the inventory
67 III, 7 |        to say—~“You who know the house through the servant, has
68 III, 7 |    choking her.~When she saw her house a numbness came over her.
69 III, 7 |         longer ours. In your own house you do not possess a chair,
70 III, 7 |          the nurse to run to her house to fetch him.~“Be quick!”~“
71 III, 7 |          There is no one at your house!”~“What?”~“Oh, no one! And
72 III, 9 |        on the threshold of their house, in the yard at Bertaux.
73 III, 9 |        in front of the door; the house was thrown open, and the
74 III, 10|          could not sleep in this house. He even refused to see
75 III, 10|         Yonville; she would keep house for him; they would never
76 III, 11| altogether changed. She left the house.~Then everyone began “taking
77 III, 11|    wandering aimlessly about the house, he had gone up to the attic,
78 III, 11|        who could help her in the house, to live with her. Charles
79 III, 11|         her cheeks.~Opposite his house, flourishing and merry,