Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |                the class; and the master having succeeded in catching the
 2  I, 1  |                name of “Charles Bovary,” having had it dictated to him,
 3  I, 1  |                 from motives of economy, having sent him to school as late
 4  I, 1  |                 them round his neck, and having made him sit down on the
 5  I, 2  |          sweating under his bed-clothes, having thrown his cotton nightcap
 6  I, 2  |               flags, accused his wife of having caused misfortune to the
 7  I, 3  |               into the other, and, after having clinked glasses, carried
 8  I, 3  |              millionaire in it. Far from having made a fortune by it, the
 9  I, 4  |                  guests in a corner, who having, through mere chance, been
10  I, 4  |                  her, apologised for not having dinner ready, and suggested
11  I, 5  |              have followed this love not having come, she must, she thought,
12  I, 8  |                   and she almost doubted having lived it. She was there;
13  I, 9  |                  in the midst of storms, having something of the sublime.
14  I, 9  |                 once even, Madame Bovary having thought fit to maintain
15 II, 2  |               her dress at the knee, and having thus pulled it up to her
16 II, 2  |              south-eastern winds, which, having cooled themselves passing
17 II, 2  |                   Fanal de Rouen’ daily, having the advantage to be its
18 II, 3  |                  forbade all persons not having a diploma to practise medicine;
19 II, 3  |               into his head. The idea of having begotten a child delighted
20 II, 3  |                 George; and this idea of having a male child was like an
21 II, 3  |              Bovary, senior, insisted on having the child brought down,
22 II, 3  |           morning with some milk.”~After having submitted to her thanks,
23 II, 4  | scandal-mongering and political opinions having successfully alienated various
24 II, 4  |               and the book of a novelist having made the mania for cactuses
25 II, 5  |                  regretted extremely not having a yard-stick such as Monsieur
26 II, 6  |             Homais knew something of it, having still upon her chest the
27 II, 6  |              surmises.~At last, Charles, having shut the door, asked him
28 II, 7  |               she cursed herself for not having loved Leon. She thirsted
29 II, 7  |                intelligent perspicacity, having, moreover, had much to do
30 II, 7  |                means? We shall always be having the brat on our hands, and
31 II, 8  |               him in the wind.~Rodolphe, having caught sight of him from
32 II, 8  |                 bust of the monarch, and having carried them to one of the
33 II, 8  |                yes! very beautiful!”~And having bowed to one another, they
34 II, 9  |                wrist. She stopped. Then, having gazed at him for a few moments
35 II, 10 |                 for a prefectorial order having prohibited duckhunting except
36 II, 10 |                  his tub.~Emma regretted having left the tax-collector so
37 II, 10 |                not know if she regretted having yielded to him, or whether
38 II, 10 |               calmer than ever, Rodolphe having succeeded in carrying out
39 II, 10 |                 gone to hire a shepherd, having turned away mine because
40 II, 11 |                  properly. Then Charles, having buckled his patient into
41 II, 11 |              mortified to the knee. Then having flatly declared that it
42 II, 11 |                springs of the right side having at length given way beneath
43 II, 11 |                for, and Monsieur Canivet having turned up his sleeves, passed
44 II, 11 |                 she felt another—that of having supposed such a man was
45 II, 11 |                  repented with tears for having yielded to another!~“But
46 II, 12 |                Excuse me, madame.”~Then, having gone up again to her room,
47 II, 13 |                it isn’t my fault.” Then, having emptied some water into
48 II, 14 |              that his poor little money, having thriven at the doctor’s
49 II, 14 |                  beginning, and, without having had time to swallow a plate
50 II, 15 |              said that a Polish princess having heard him sing one night
51 III, 1 |              streets at a distance; then having seen them stop at the “Croix-Rouge,”
52 III, 1 |             contrary, she apologised for having neglected to tell him where
53 III, 1 |                   and silent immolation, having himself an incredible longing
54 III, 1 |                congratulating himself at having surmounted the difficulty,
55 III, 1 |              into his handkerchief, then having had his hair curled, he
56 III, 1 |                 started off again; then, having got back to the chapel of
57 III, 1 |                out by the gate, and soon having reached the Cours, trotted
58 III, 2 |          beginning to repent terribly of having taken you up! I should certainly
59 III, 2 |             Homais was the quicker, and, having picked up the volume, contemplated
60 III, 2 |                 a frenzy of joy, and not having eyes enough to gaze upon
61 III, 2 |                 was always so-so, always having ups and downs. In fact,
62 III, 5 |            following week and boasted of having, after much trouble, at
63 III, 6 |                  idea occurred to her of having him followed in the streets.
64 III, 6 |                 reproaching himself with having taken her infirmities for
65 III, 6 |              reproached himself with not having kept his word, considering
66 III, 6 |                   who were talking about having supper.~The neighbouring
67 III, 7 |                 landlord didn’t like his having “women” there.~“I must speak
68 III, 7 |                  I would forgive him for having known me! Never! never!”~
69 III, 8 |             remained lost in stupor, and having no more consciousness of
70 III, 8 |                His colleague was silent, having just before privately received
71 III, 8 |                make his coffee at table, having, moreover, torrefied it,
72 III, 9 |          accosted by the blind man, who, having dragged himself as far as
73 III, 11|                 the time. At last, after having examined some hundred designs,
74 III, 11|           examined some hundred designs, having ordered an estimate and
75 III, 11|                 of claims to it.~“First, having at the time of the cholera
76 III, 11|           boundless devotion; second, by having published, at my expense,
77 III, 11|               listened with half an ear, having troubles like himself. For