Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |                so that the lad should take his first communion.~Six
 2  I, 1  |          convinced that he could even take his degree by himself.~His
 3  I, 3  |        position, he begged him not to take his hat off, spoke to him
 4  I, 3  |          people. He did not willingly take his hands out of his pockets,
 5  I, 3  |           marriage could not decently take place till Charles was out
 6  I, 4  |              far behind he stopped to take breath, slowly rosined his
 7  I, 4  |              inclined for a moment to take a turn towards the church.
 8  I, 8  |             roll in a small basket to take them to the swans on the
 9  I, 9  |           everything in her household take care of itself, and Madame
10 II, 1  | self-satisfaction, and he appeared to take life as calmly as the goldfinch
11 II, 1  |           candles in a row. “Will you take something? A thimbleful
12 II, 1  |           unbecoming. This refusal to take any refreshment seemed to
13 II, 2  |               she has been advised to take exercise, she prefers always
14 II, 3  |           obliged to enter a cafe and take a glass of rum and seltzer
15 II, 3  |              last me a month, and I’d take it of a morning with some
16 II, 4  |             have ideas, and the devil take me if I don’t believe he’
17 II, 6  |                It’s because you don’t take enough recreation,” said
18 II, 6  |         artist’s life there! He would take lessons on the guitar! He
19 II, 6  |              her back to her mother.~“Take her away,” she said.~They
20 II, 6  |           good friend. Mind the cold; take care of yourself; look after
21 II, 6  |             order, and whom one would take for a diplomatist. He approaches
22 II, 7  |             because of the interest I take in you. Come, get along!
23 II, 8  |             whether she was trying to take it away or whether she was
24 II, 10 |             by way of distraction, to take her to the chemist’s, and
25 II, 10 |           that he found in it). “Now, take care not to upset the mortars!
26 II, 10 |          would begin to undress, then take up a book, and go on reading
27 II, 10 |            bending over the hearth to take up the tongs. How long since
28 II, 11 |             dessert he even wanted to take a cup of coffee, a luxury
29 II, 11 |             the will of the Lord, and take advantage of the occasion
30 II, 11 |               Yonville. So he did not take up the defence of Bovary;
31 II, 12 |             in he should be forced to take back all the goods she had
32 II, 12 |             received.~“Oh, very well, take them!” said Emma.~“I was
33 II, 12 |              sum agreed on, you would take—”~“Here it is,” she said
34 II, 12 |            herself into his arms.~“Do take care!” he said.~“Ah! if
35 II, 12 |               it? What do you wish?”~“Take me away,” she cried, “carry
36 II, 12 |                then replied—~“We will take her! It can’t be helped!”~“
37 II, 12 |             her watch from her belt, “take this; you can pay yourself
38 II, 12 |          stopping to Genoa. She would take care to send her luggage
39 II, 13 |             Girard, his ploughman, to take it with care to Madame Bovary.
40 II, 13 |              own hands. Get along and take care!”~Girard put on his
41 II, 13 |             the sitting room as if to take the apricots there, overturned
42 II, 13 |            hartshorn, of new bread—”~“Take care; you’ll wake her!”
43 II, 13 |              felt better, he tried to take her, leaning on his arm,
44 II, 14 |        ordered, and that he would not take them back; besides, it would
45 II, 14 |           than give up his rights and take back his goods. Charles
46 II, 14 |            did you see, in a way!—Now take my advice. Take madame to
47 II, 14 |              way!—Now take my advice. Take madame to the theatre, if
48 II, 14 |              hang it! If anyone could take my place, I would accompany
49 II, 15 |         longed to run to his arms, to take refuge in his strength,
50 II, 15 |              say to him, to cry out, “Take me away! carry me with you!
51 II, 15 |          leave the theatre and go and take an ice somewhere.~“Oh, not
52 III, 1 |            the Rue Grand-Pont, was to take me and his wife.”~And the
53 III, 2 |     operations of our art! But, devil take it! one must make distinctions,
54 III, 2 |              you go and touch it! You take a pan that was next to it!”~“
55 III, 2 |            Don’t you know what care I take in managing things, although
56 III, 2 |       thundering—“Empty it! Clean it! Take it back! Be quick!”~And
57 III, 2 |            vice, then, little wretch? Take care! you are on a downward
58 III, 4 |              it is no use. I ought to take some lessons; but—” She
59 III, 5 |             seen, she did not usually take the most direct road. She
60 III, 5 |               whim, by begging her to take him into her service as
61 III, 5 |           earnestly begged her not to take so much trouble about those
62 III, 6 |             perhaps that heaven would take her part, she tied a medal
63 III, 6 |             air—~“What answer am I to take Monsieur Vincart?”~“Oh,”
64 III, 6 |              Lheureux would certainly take off her hands. She bought
65 III, 6 |         egotism, and longed to go and take her in his arms.~“Ah, no!”
66 III, 7 |         staggering, almost fainting.~“Take care!” cried a voice issuing
67 III, 7 |          yourself.”~He advised him to take good wine, good beer, and
68 III, 7 |             bidden his friend Vincart take in his own name all the
69 III, 8 |               from under the pillow.~“Take it away,” she said quickly; “
70 III, 8 |             struggled.~“That will do. Take her away,” cried Charles,
71 III, 8 |              shirt-frill.~He tried to take Canivet into the next room.
72 III, 8 |         beginning.~The priest rose to take the crucifix; then she stretched
73 III, 9 |              the chemist; “let nature take her course; that will solace
74 III, 9 |              Oh, goodness! The dress; take care!” cried Madame Lefrancois. “
75 III, 9 |             awoke the chemist.~“Come, take a pinch of snuff,” he said
76 III, 9 |              snuff,” he said to him. “Take it; it’ll relieve you.”~
77 III, 9 |             My word! I should like to take some sustenance.”~The priest
78 III, 11|              who consented to let him take a mortgage on her property,