Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      there, like a damp cracker going off, a stifled laugh.~However,
 2  I, 1  |     desk. He got up, but before going hesitated.~“What are you
 3  I, 1  |          until she had seem him going after all the village drabs,
 4  I, 1  |       death. She was constantly going about looking after business
 5  I, 1  |         be good now that he was going to be left to himself.~The
 6  I, 1  |        He got into the habit of going to the public-house, and
 7  I, 2  |       before entering. He liked going into the courtyard, and
 8  I, 2  |      weariness Charles left off going to the Bertaux. Heloise
 9  I, 3  |        eating; the very idea of going to a cafe disgusted me—you
10  I, 3  |         her thoughts wandering.~Going home at night, Charles went
11  I, 4  |        sides so as not to fall, going at a trot and well shaken
12  I, 6  |        of chat with them before going back to her work. The girls
13  I, 7  |         he did not think he was going beyond the bounds of condescension,
14  I, 8  |      balusters. His “knees were going up into his body.” He had
15  I, 9  |         the dirty gloves he was going to put on; and this was
16  I, 9  |         front of them, all were going home. And till nightfall,
17  I, 9  |    heavy tread. She watched him going.~But it was above all the
18  I, 9  |      Often she persisted in not going out, then, stifling, threw
19 II, 1  |         in the street as he was going to dine in town.~
20 II, 2  |        first was the day of her going to the convent; the second,
21 II, 3  |         evening to come, but on going to the inn, he found no
22 II, 3  |      Madame Bovary said she was going to see her baby, but that
23 II, 3  |         Rouen theatre.~“Are you going?” she asked.~“If I can,”
24 II, 5  |   history to find an excuse for going to his room. The chemist’
25 II, 5  |       that the customs officer, going his rounds, often found
26 II, 6  |         might, and she was just going to curse herself when Charles
27 II, 6  |       set forth the reasons for going to live at Paris immediately.
28 II, 6  |       against his thigh.~“It is going to rain,” said Emma.~“I
29 II, 6  |       rumour, at all events, is going the round. This morning
30 II, 7  |       and in the evening before going to bed.~Madame Bovary left
31 II, 7  |        drew a long breath; then going around him he looked at
32 II, 8  |     with their gloves, who were going out to see the fete. What
33 II, 8  |        widow asked where he was going—~“It seems odd to you, doesn’
34 II, 8  |         necessary—”~“Oh, you’re going down there!” she said contemptuously.~“
35 II, 8  |      contemptuously.~“Yes, I am going,” replied the druggist,
36 II, 8  |       presentiments, magnetism. Going back to the cradle of society,
37 II, 8  |      animals, indolent victors, going back to the stalls, a green-crown
38 II, 8  |         captain. The latter was going back to see his lathe again.~“
39 II, 9  |        waves.~“But where are we going?”~He did not answer. She
40 II, 9  |         an hour later—~“Are you going out to-night?” she asked.~“
41 II, 10 |           Then to Emma, who was going up to Madame Homais’ room, “
42 II, 10 |      here; it isn’t worth while going up; she is just coming down.
43 II, 11 |         Help! he is dying! I am going crazy!”~Charles rushed to
44 II, 11 |         asking everyone who was going up the stairs—~“Why, what’
45 II, 11 |         his hand, and both were going towards the chemist’s.~Then
46 II, 12 |        a deep collar.”~“You are going on a journey?” he asked.~“
47 II, 12 |        it in his pocket and was going, when she called him back.~“
48 II, 12 |    leave Yonville as if she was going on some business to Rouen.
49 II, 12 |           It is because you are going away?” she went on; “because
50 II, 13 |         as a talisman! For I am going to punish myself by exile
51 II, 13 |       ill I have done you. I am going away. Whither I know not.
52 II, 14 |         friendly way—~“You were going in a bit for the cassock!”~
53 II, 14 |       about it. Lagardy is only going to give one performance;
54 II, 15 |         ridiculous, Emma before going in wished to have a little
55 II, 15 |      Her hair’s undone; this is going to be tragic.”~But the mad
56 II, 15 |  Charles replied that they were going back next day. “Unless,”
57 III, 1 |      brazier.~“But where are we going?” she said.~Making no answer,
58 III, 5 |        and women in faded gowns going in at the stage-door.~It
59 III, 5 |         I was sure of it! I was going there.”~“Oh, it isn’t worth
60 III, 6 |        I’ll hook it,” for “I am going.”~So one Thursday Emma was
61 III, 6 |        cups of coffee!”~“Are we going?” at last asked Leon impatiently.~“
62 III, 6 |  bridges; the street lamps were going out.~She revived, and began
63 III, 7 |      then catching sight of her going up the Grande Rue, and turning
64 III, 7 |          But, my dear lady, I’m going, I’m going!”~She wondered
65 III, 7 |       dear lady, I’m going, I’m going!”~She wondered now that
66 III, 8 |        walked along, “What am I going to say? How shall I begin?”
67 III, 8 |       anything! save her!”~Then going back to her, he sank upon
68 III, 8 | Lariviere turned away.~“You are going?”~“I will come back.”~He
69 III, 8 |   making his blood too thick by going to sleep every evening after
70 III, 8 |    Monsieur Bournisien, who was going across the market with the
71 III, 8 |        globes of a lamp that is going out, so that one might have
72 III, 9 |      couldn’t you swear she was going to get up in a minute?”~
73 III, 10|      about him; he felt himself going mad.~Day broke. He saw three
74 III, 11|       of beggars. Some are seen going about alone, and these are
75 III, 11|          For a week he was seen going to church in the evening.
76 III, 11|       for Mademoiselle Bovary’s going to her grandmother. The