Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       recommend to your care; he’ll be in the second. If his
 2  I, 1  |         gentler tone, “Come, you’ll find your cap again; it
 3  I, 3  |     Spring will soon be here. We’ll have some rabbit-shooting
 4  I, 3  |           he said to himself, “I’ll give her to him.”~At Michaelmas
 5  I, 3  |        opinion. So you get off—I’ll go back home. If it is “
 6  I, 3  |          be eating your heart, I’ll open wide the outer shutter
 7  I, 8  |    cigars in it,” said he; “they’ll do for this evening after
 8  I, 8  |    recoiling at every puff.~“You’ll make yourself ill,” she
 9 II, 1  |         jars of cider! Why, they’ll tear my cloth for me,” she
10 II, 1  |          t beggars like him that’ll frighten us,” interrupted
11 II, 1  |      while one of these days you’ll find the ‘Cafe Francais’
12 II, 1  |        the clock strikes six you’ll see him come in, for he
13 II, 1  |      saying civil things that he’ll wear out his tongue,” said
14 II, 3  |        each word, “I’m afraid he’ll be put out seeing me have
15 II, 5  |         house, and I’m afraid he’ll soon want a deal covering
16 II, 6  |     priest in an angry voice; “I’ll warm your ears, you imp!”
17 II, 6  |           the champagne—all that’ll be jolly enough, I assure
18 II, 6  |          you.”~“I don’t think he’ll go wrong,” objected Bovary.~“
19 II, 6  |     Homais quickly; “although he’ll have to do like the rest
20 II, 6  |         for our district. But we’ll talk it over later on. I
21 II, 7  |        tingling all over.”~“That’ll purge me,” he urged as an
22 II, 7  |          call in now and then. I’ll send them venison, poultry;
23 II, 7  |         them venison, poultry; I’ll have myself bled, if need
24 II, 7  |          shall become friends; I’ll invite them to my place.
25 II, 7  | agricultural show coming on. She’ll be there. I shall see her.
26 II, 7  |       there. I shall see her. We’ll begin boldly, for that’s
27 II, 8  |       last long,” she added. “It’ll be over before a week.”~
28 II, 8  |         my respects. Perhaps she’ll be very glad to have a seat
29 II, 8  |      could hear her muttering “I’ll give it to our cure up home,
30 II, 9  |      suffered from giddiness.~“I’ll call around,” said Bovary.~“
31 II, 9  |          said Bovary.~“No, no! I’ll send him to you; we’ll come;
32 II, 9  |         I’ll send him to you; we’ll come; that will be more
33 II, 10 |       next time, for a change, I’ll give you a turkeycock, unless
34 II, 11 |          you enough already? You’ll grow still weaker. Here!
35 II, 12 |            Oh, don’t be cross! I’ll go and clean her boots.”~
36 II, 12 |          is the whip. My word! I’ll ask monsieur to return it
37 II, 12 |         by saying—~“Very well! I’ll go to her.”~And in fact
38 II, 13 |      consequences.”~“Perhaps she’ll think I’m giving it up from
39 II, 13 |       thought with emotion. “She’ll think me harder than a rock.
40 II, 13 |        shivered convulsively.~“I’ll run to my laboratory for
41 II, 13 |          bread—”~“Take care; you’ll wake her!” said Bovary in
42 II, 13 |       Sit down on this seat; you’ll be comfortable.”~“Oh! no;
43 II, 14 |    Monsieur Bournisien—~“Ah! you’ll admit that it is not a book
44 II, 14 |        as lovely as a Venus. You’ll cut a figure at Rouen.”~
45 II, 15 |       you must think it over. We’ll see. Night brings counsel.”
46 II, 15 |         of the world, I hope you’ll come and ask us for some
47 III, 1 |     address, she was puzzled.~“I’ll give it to him myself,”
48 III, 2 |     which you were born. Oh, you’ll never be fit for anything
49 III, 5 |          since in six months you’ll draw the arrears for your
50 III, 6 |        am getting rusty here. We’ll go to the theatre, to the
51 III, 6 |   theatre, to the restaurant; we’ll make a night of it.”~“Oh,
52 III, 6 |         turn up at Rouen, and we’ll go the pace together.”~The
53 III, 6 |      cheese, cut my stick and “I’ll hook it,” for “I am going.”~
54 III, 6 |        Let’s go to Bridoux’. You’ll see his dog. It’s very interesting.”~
55 III, 6 |         clerk still insisted—~“I’ll go with you. I’ll read a
56 III, 6 |   insisted—~“I’ll go with you. I’ll read a paper while I wait
57 III, 6 |        Presently! I’m coming! We’ll go to the ‘Fanal de Rouen’
58 III, 6 |         see the fellows there. I’ll introduce you to Thornassin.”~
59 III, 6 |        quite muddled over ’em. I’ll have nothing more to do
60 III, 6 |  shopkeeper’s knee.~“There, that’ll do! Anyone’d think you wanted
61 III, 6 |   husband.”~“All right! I too. I’ll show your husband something.”~
62 III, 6 |       think,” he added, “that he’ll not understand your little
63 III, 6 |  repeating all the while—~“Ah! I’ll show him! I’ll show him!”
64 III, 6 |     while—~“Ah! I’ll show him! I’ll show him!” Then he approached
65 III, 7 |          t forget my advice: you’ll be the better for it.”~Hivert
66 III, 7 |         for all this trouble you’ll give us your performance.”~
67 III, 7 |       will not!”~“And the master’ll soon be in.”~“I know that
68 III, 8 |        make one love you. But we’ll begin again, won’t we? We
69 III, 8 |          it’s not worth while; I’ll tell him presently. Come,
70 III, 9 |          said he, struggling, “I’ll be quiet. I’ll not do anything.
71 III, 9 |    struggling, “I’ll be quiet. I’ll not do anything. But leave
72 III, 9 |        said to him. “Take it; it’ll relieve you.”~A continual
73 III, 10|        so I will have, by God! I’ll go along o’ her to the end!”~
74 III, 10|     grieve me too much. Only you’ll kiss her many times for