Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |          he wore earrings. By his side on a chair stood a large
 2  I, 5  |         oval shades. On the other side of the passage was Charles’
 3  I, 5  |            in the morning, by her side, on the pillow, he watched
 4  I, 6  |       smiling, their heads on one side, were plucking the leaves
 5  I, 7  |          angle of the wall on the side of the country. Amidst the
 6  I, 9  |         looking about him on this side and on that, Charles learnt
 7 II, 1  |     country, while on the eastern side, the plain, gently rising,
 8 II, 1  |        The Church is on the other side of the street, twenty paces
 9 II, 1  |          by a few shops on either side stops short at the turn
10 II, 1  |        three acres of land by its side purchased; but all the new
11 II, 2  |      half-open door.~On the other side of the chimney a young man
12 II, 2  |      forest of Argueil on the one side, from the west winds by
13 II, 2  |         perfectly tempered on the side whence it comes, or rather
14 II, 2  |           is to say, the southern side— by the south-eastern winds,
15 II, 2  |             but especially by the side of the sea.”~“Oh, I adore
16 II, 2  |         end of the garden, by the side of the water, he had an
17 II, 2  |         or came out from it. Thus side by side, while Charles and
18 II, 2  |         out from it. Thus side by side, while Charles and the chemist
19 II, 3  |          trunk of trees. The two, side by side walked slowly, she
20 II, 3  |           trees. The two, side by side walked slowly, she leaning
21 II, 3  |       kneading-trough took up the side by the window, one pane
22 II, 4  |         throw her cards the right side of her dress was drawn up.
23 II, 6  |          around the sunset on the side of Rouen and then swiftly
24 II, 7  |       coils; she parted in on one side and rolled it under like
25 II, 7  |          to the inn. On the other side there were canvas booths,
26 II, 7  |          He was soon on the other side of the river (this was his
27 II, 8  |          and his straw hat on one side.~“Besides,” added he, “when
28 II, 8  |         his words. Tuvache by his side listened to him with staring
29 II, 8  |         of Rodolphe’s head by her side. This sweetness of sensation
30 II, 9  |     Rodolphe, sitting down at her side on a footstool, “no; it
31 II, 9  |          Rodolphe galloped by her side. Now and then they exchanged
32 II, 9  |       stirred by the wind.~By the side, on the turf between the
33 II, 9  |        the traces of their horses side by side, the same thickets,
34 II, 9  |           of their horses side by side, the same thickets, the
35 II, 9  |       there with her elbow at the side of her plate between the
36 II, 9  |           stoop. They were seated side by side on a bed of dry
37 II, 9  |          They were seated side by side on a bed of dry leaves.~
38 II, 10 |         her arms, Napoleon by her side, and Athalie following.
39 II, 10 |    Lestiboudois was raking by her side, and every time he came
40 II, 11 |          the springs of the right side having at length given way
41 II, 11 |           the sitting-room by the side of the fireless chimney,
42 II, 12 |           in the evening by their side beneath the light of the
43 II, 12 |         while he dozed off by her side she awakened to other dreams.~
44 II, 12 |          was already on the other side of the river and walking
45 II, 14 |            and the blinds on that side were always down. She wished
46 II, 14 |          have in her room, by the side of her bed, a reliquary
47 II, 14 |         there, palpitating by her side, beneath that coarse holland
48 II, 15 |      shrill plaint, Arthur at one side, his modulated tones in
49 III, 1 |         of the boulevards. By the side of a Parisienne in her laces,
50 III, 1 |         was burning, and from the side chapels and dark places
51 III, 1 |          Virgin. Now turn to this side; here are the tombs of the
52 III, 1 |           his carriage beyond the side alley by the meadow to the
53 III, 3 |        time when one hears by the side of the dockyard the caulking-mallets
54 III, 3 |         Leon, on the floor by her side, found under his hand a
55 III, 5 |        before walked on the right side of a road, one might know
56 III, 6 |     sleeping man stretched at her side, by dint of manoeuvring,
57 III, 6 |  three-cornered hat cocked on one side. She danced all night to
58 III, 7 | pretentiously cocked on the right side, whence looked out the ends
59 III, 7 |          remained standing by her side. Then, as she did not answer,
60 III, 7 |         of her right hand to that side of the sky that was brightest,
61 III, 8 |          She turned her head from side to side with a gentle movement
62 III, 8 |      turned her head from side to side with a gentle movement full
63 III, 8 |          Charles was on the other side, on his knees, his arms
64 III, 9 |          than the corpse by their side, that seemed to be sleeping.~
65 III, 10|          in a stall of the choir, side by side, they saw pass and
66 III, 10|       stall of the choir, side by side, they saw pass and repass
67 III, 10|         had sat down on the other side, on the right, by the wall.
68 III, 10|          six men, three on either side, walked slowly, panting
69 III, 11|       candlesticks. Berthe by his side was painting prints.~He