Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |            arm, at the same moment felt his breast brush against
 2  I, 4  | compliments, and chaff that it was felt a duty to let off at him
 3  I, 4  |            nothing on the road. He felt dreary as an empty house;
 4  I, 4  |         the fumes of the feast, he felt inclined for a moment to
 5  I, 6  |           believe that she at last felt that wondrous passion which,
 6  I, 7  |         Dubuc’s time the old woman felt that she was still the favorite;
 7  I, 8  |    Marchioness.~Emma, on entering, felt herself wrapped round by
 8  I, 8  |           shivered all over as she felt it cold in her mouth. She
 9  I, 9  |            angered with shame; she felt a wild desire to strike
10  I, 9  |            the heat of the hearth, felt her boredom weigh more heavily
11 II, 2  |          entered the passage, Emma felt the cold of the plaster
12 II, 3  |            serenity.~Emma at first felt a great astonishment; then
13 II, 3  |       heavy wind was blowing; Emma felt weak as she walked; the
14 II, 3  |         find trivial phrases, they felt the same languor stealing
15 II, 4  |             When Leon occasionally felt the sole of his boot resting
16 II, 5  |           Charles had left and she felt herself alone, the comparison
17 II, 5  |        reserved, that near her one felt oneself seized by an icy
18 II, 6  |            Then she was moved; she felt herself weak and quite deserted,
19 II, 6  |            forehead. I thought you felt faint.” Then, bethinking
20 II, 6  |             the little anxiety she felt gradually wore off, and
21 II, 6  |          and forcing a laugh.~Leon felt it between his fingers,
22 II, 7  |       wanted to be bled because he felt “a tingling all over.”~“
23 II, 8  |            the members of the jury felt much embarrassed, not knowing
24 II, 8  |          pressing her hand, and he felt it all warm and quivering
25 II, 8  |            of our phalanxes, still felt their hearts beat at the
26 II, 9  |           disappear.~As soon as he felt the ground, Emma’s horse
27 II, 9  |      passed close to her, and Emma felt his knee brushing against
28 II, 9  |          forth from the trees; she felt her heart, whose beating
29 II, 9  |          in her room.~At first she felt stunned; she saw the trees,
30 II, 9  |            Rodolphe, and she again felt the pressure of his arm,
31 II, 9  |           so envied. Besides, Emma felt a satisfaction of revenge.
32 II, 9  |           light enter softly. Emma felt about, opening and closing
33 II, 10 |          his bravery, although she felt in it a sort of indecency
34 II, 10 |           beneath her slippers she felt the softness of the carpet;
35 II, 11 |         share his humiliation; she felt another—that of having supposed
36 II, 11 |            understood nothing, who felt nothing! For he was there
37 II, 12 |          corner of the market. She felt tempted to open the window
38 II, 13 |         could she find it? But she felt such weariness of spirit
39 II, 13 |   afternoon, and one day, when she felt better, he tried to take
40 II, 14 |         flowers on the floor, Emma felt some power passing over
41 II, 15 |        hunters started afresh. She felt herself transported to the
42 II, 15 |       lullaby of the melodies, and felt all her being vibrate as
43 II, 15 |         stronger will. She had not felt it since that spring evening
44 II, 15 |         the box; now and again she felt herself shuddering beneath
45 III, 1 |            of this small doctor he felt at his ease, sure beforehand
46 III, 1 |            irrepressible smile she felt rising to her lips.~“Often,”
47 III, 1 |          no longer spoke, but they felt as they looked upon each
48 III, 1 |            of her person, and Emma felt an invincible longing to
49 III, 2 |          her, and in her heart she felt already that cowardly docility
50 III, 4 |           swinging in the wind, he felt that delight mingled with
51 III, 5 |     receive homage?~The clerk then felt the lowliness of his position;
52 III, 5 |          his clothes were kept, he felt a piece of paper between
53 III, 5 |           the resentment she still felt at his want of confidence,
54 III, 5 |      details of life.”~And Charles felt relieved by this comfortable
55 III, 6 |           at the chemist’s, and he felt obliged from politeness
56 III, 6 |      confessed to herself that she felt nothing extraordinary. This
57 III, 6 |         the light of the moon. She felt him near her; he was coming,
58 III, 6 |          great debauchery.~She now felt constant ache all over her.
59 III, 7 |        look, so that the young man felt himself growing weak beneath
60 III, 7 |           pressed her hand, but it felt quite lifeless. Emma had
61 III, 7 |            was abandoning her. She felt lost, sinking at random
62 III, 7 |       sleeve to press her arm. She felt against her cheek his panting
63 III, 7 |           her pride, she had never felt so much esteem for herself
64 III, 8 |     suffered only in her love, and felt her soul passing from her
65 III, 8 |            A bitter taste that she felt in her mouth awakened her.
66 III, 8 |            make her vomit. But she felt an icy cold creeping from
67 III, 8 |           deepened his sadness; he felt his whole being dissolving
68 III, 9 |          tribunal of penitence had felt the scales fall from their
69 III, 9 |      companion was asleep. Then he felt somewhat stifled by the
70 III, 10|         voices round about him; he felt himself going mad.~Day broke.
71 III, 10|          the letter in his pocket, felt it there, but did not dare
72 III, 10|           rows of candles. Charles felt inclined to get up and put
73 III, 10|             At times he thought he felt nothing more, and he enjoyed
74 III, 10|        lighted candle, and Charles felt himself growing weaker at
75 III, 11|           gone up to the attic, he felt a pellet of fine paper under
76 III, 11|           which he was hidden, and felt her ardour redouble for
77 III, 11|            He grew desperate as he felt this image fading from his