Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |           end of a long thin cord, small twisted gold threads in
 2  I, 1  |        from his desk, arranged his small belongings, and carefully
 3  I, 1  |     bedstead, and bought besides a small cast-iron stove with the
 4  I, 1  |         about on marble tables the small sheep bones with black dots,
 5  I, 2  |         This letter, sealed with a small seal in blue wax, begged
 6  I, 2  |           was boiling beside it in small pots of all sizes. Some
 7  I, 2  |           his saviour; he like the small wooden shoes of Mademoiselle
 8  I, 3  |        wore no fichu; he could see small drops of perspiration on
 9  I, 3  |         cupboard, reached down two small glasses, filled one to the
10  I, 3  |         tongue passing between her small teeth she licked drop by
11  I, 4  |       short cutaway-coats with two small buttons in the back, close
12  I, 4  |             the back gathered into small plaits and the waist fastened
13  I, 4  |         jam, nutshell boats, and a small Cupid balancing himself
14  I, 5  |           door hung a cloak with a small collar, a bridle, and a
15  I, 7  |            in the sitting room two small pencil sketched by her that
16  I, 8  |     between its two gaping folds a small oval shaped roll. The red
17  I, 8  |           some pieces of roll in a small basket to take them to the
18  I, 9  |      Felicite every evening took a small supply of sugar that she
19  I, 9  |        with great tassels, and her small garnet coloured slippers
20  I, 9  |           to push the eyes, always small, up to the temples.~Sometimes
21  I, 9  |         unbearable to her, in this small room on the ground floor,
22 II, 1  | ground-floors have at their door a small swing-gate to keep out the
23 II, 1  |         year to year, however, his small field grows smaller, and
24 II, 1  |       laughter; three millers in a small parlour were calling for
25 II, 1  |        always have his seat in the small parlour. He’d rather die
26 II, 1  |          wan face, whose eyes were small and the nose hooked. Clever
27 II, 1  |          bourgeois.~He went to the small parlour, but the three millers
28 II, 1  |       dirtied their shoulders. The small panes of the narrow windows
29 II, 2  |           chemist’s where he had a small room on the second floor,
30 II, 2  |            was sitting. She wore a small blue silk necktie, that
31 II, 3  |          little houses and yards a small path bordered with privet
32 II, 3  |         sun pierced with a ray the small blue bubbles of the waves
33 II, 4  |            The clerk, too, had his small hanging garden; they saw
34 II, 5  |         the keen brilliance of his small black eyes. No one knew
35 II, 6  |            the tabernacle with its small columns. She would have
36 II, 6  |           large blue eyes, while a small thread of pure saliva dribbled
37 II, 8  |           of poles, each bearing a small standard of greenish cloth,
38 II, 8  |       difficulty in getting to the small steps of the platform.~“
39 II, 8  |         are two,” he replied. “The small, the conventional, that
40 II, 8  |            She noticed in his eyes small golden lines radiating from
41 II, 9  |            day was drawing in. The small muslin curtain along the
42 II, 9  |        where she lived appeared so small. From the height on which
43 II, 9  |           drew her farther on to a small pool where duckweeds made
44 II, 10 |         sideways from the end of a small tub half-buried in the grass
45 II, 11 |            of bacon, and sometimes small glasses of brandy, that
46 II, 12 |           put on the mantelpiece a small roll of blue paper “from
47 II, 12 |     occurring, she should fasten a small piece of white paper to
48 II, 12 |             He thought of hiring a small farm in the neighbourhood,
49 II, 14 |             with large stables and small bedrooms, where one sees
50 II, 15 |          brown-coloured doublet; a small chiselled poniard hung against
51 II, 15 |        with such effusion. All her small fault-findings faded before
52 III, 1 |     harbour, with the wife of this small doctor he felt at his ease,
53 III, 1 |          them, and the room seemed small, as if on purpose to hem
54 III, 1 |         were wearing a bonnet with small blue flowers; and without
55 III, 1 |            hand passed beneath the small blinds of yellow canvas,
56 III, 2 |         corner of the streets were small pink heaps that smoked in
57 III, 2 |            she saw all the Homais, small and large, with aprons reaching
58 III, 2 |         thus the druggist called a small room under the leads, full
59 III, 3 |           a tall handsome man with small moustaches, who was that
60 III, 5 |            It was hot in the room, small, and too low where the stove
61 III, 5 |          the diligence through the small window, while he clung with
62 III, 5 |            formerly been part of a small farm sold by Monsieur Bovary
63 III, 6 |             whom they found in his small yard, superintending three
64 III, 6 |          minute, like a crowd in a small space.~Emma lived all absorbed
65 III, 6 |    objection.~One day she drew six small silver-gilt spoons from
66 III, 7 |      Homais was very fond of these small, heavy turban-shaped loaves,
67 III, 7 |           long story of the bills, small at first, bearing different
68 III, 7 |           pins, held together by a small gold chain; and he smiled
69 III, 8 |           she used to, through the small park-gate. She reached the
70 III, 8 |             there were five or six small balls of cotton in a silver
71 III, 9 |           softly to draw aside the small window-curtain.~“Hallo!
72 III, 11|            At last he discovered a small R at the bottom of the second