Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      snoring with his mouth wide open. On other occasions, when
 2  I, 2  |         the way to the farm, and open the gates for him.~Towards
 3  I, 2  |        the end of a courtyard to open the gate. The horse slipped
 4  I, 2  |     stables, over the top of the open doors, one could see great
 5  I, 2  |         was no more talking. The open air wrapped her round, playing
 6  I, 2  |      fear of a storm, finally by open apostrophes to which he
 7  I, 3  |          eating your heart, I’ll open wide the outer shutter of
 8  I, 4  |   chaises, two-wheeled cars, old open gigs, waggonettes with leather
 9  I, 5  |         and the top of his shirt open. He rose. She came to the
10  I, 6  |        dreaming on sofas with an open letter, gazed at the moon
11  I, 6  |          moon through a slightly open window half draped by a
12  I, 7  |      village when the window was open, and often the bailiff’s
13  I, 7  |           In her white frock and open prunella shoes she had a
14  I, 8  |        the dishes; rich fruit in open baskets was piled up on
15  I, 9  |       room upstairs. She wore an open dressing gown that showed
16  I, 9  |          strike him; she went to open the window in the passage
17  I, 9  |       out, then, stifling, threw open the windows and put on light
18  I, 9  |        of which made her husband open his eyes widely.~Would this
19 II, 1  |          the way. Then across an open space appears a white house
20 II, 2  |          valleys when the clouds open. Such spectacles must stir
21 II, 2  |        her large black eyes wide open upon him.~“One thinks of
22 II, 2  |        of the billiard-room half open, so that it beat against
23 II, 3  |          and with the tip of her open sunshade Madame Bovary,
24 II, 5  |         cocoanut wood, carved in open work by convicts. Then,
25 II, 6  |      evening when the window was open, and she, sitting by it,
26 II, 8  |      before her, and though wide open, they seemed slightly puckered
27 II, 8  |      whole field from the row of open trees to the banquet tent.~
28 II, 8  |          the multitude were wide open, as if to drink in his words.
29 II, 8  |       service they remained half open, as if to bear humble witness
30 II, 9  |          sap, of verdure, of the open air. At this hour Rodolphe
31 II, 11 |          nor Dupuytren, about to open an abscess in the brain,
32 II, 12 |      market. She felt tempted to open the window and call him,
33 II, 13 |          all right.”~Emma pushed open the door and went in.~The
34 II, 13 |         the roofs, stretched the open country till it was lost
35 II, 13 |        eyelids closed, her hands open, motionless, and white as
36 II, 14 |           in that youthful heart open to the emanations of her
37 II, 15 |         with golden knobs in the open palm of their yellow gloves.~
38 II, 15 |      down in the harbour, in the open air, outside the windows
39 III, 1 |         The next morning, at the open window, and humming on his
40 III, 1 |       funnel, of oblong cage, of open chimney that rises so grotesquely
41 III, 1 |        middle of the day, in the open country, just as the sun
42 III, 2 |          two pestles. She pushed open the lobby door, and in the
43 III, 2 |        Finally, if the pharmacy, open to all comers, was the spot
44 III, 2 |         it with staring eyes and open mouth.~“CONJUGAL—LOVE!”
45 III, 2 |      walked up and down with the open volume in his hand, rolling
46 III, 2 |       for her, came forward with open arms and said to her with
47 III, 4 |        her shoulders and did not open her piano again. But when
48 III, 5 |     bridges confusedly. Then the open country spread away with
49 III, 5 |          against the edge of the open wound. He sang a little
50 III, 5 |        falling asleep, some with open mouths, others with lowered
51 III, 5 |   hanging down and his eyes wide open, as if enmeshed in the innumerable
52 III, 6 | tremulous, all desire, she threw open her window, breathed in
53 III, 6 |    quarters of an hour trying to open his eyes, to warn him of
54 III, 6 |       the Faubourg, as far as an open street that overlooked some
55 III, 7 |        window that has been left open, and is rattling in the
56 III, 7 |        courtyard that was thrown open.~She stopped to let pass
57 III, 7 |         on the steps; he came to open the door almost familiarly,
58 III, 8 |        was impossible for her to open her lips.~“You have not
59 III, 8 |         the lock in her haste to open it. Then a hundred steps
60 III, 8 |         a glass.~“It is nothing! Open the window; I am choking.”~
61 III, 8 |          the writing-table, tore open the seal, and read aloud: “
62 III, 8 |          her back with her mouth open. Then, while apparently
63 III, 8 |       her eyes inordinately wide open, and her poor hands wandered
64 III, 9 |          of her mouth, which was open, seemed like a black hole
65 III, 9 |       door; the house was thrown open, and the people of Yonville
66 III, 10|         people of the inn, burst open the door with a thrust of
67 III, 10|       there, but did not dare to open it.~At last he began to
68 III, 11|         found a box and broke it open with a kick. Rodolphe’s
69 III, 11|       his eyes closed, his mouth open, and in his hand was a long