Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |        picked it up once more.~“Get rid of your helmet,” said
 2  I, 1  | advantage of his fine figure to get hold of a dowry of sixty
 3  I, 2  |        old Rouault a town miss! Get out! Their grandfather was
 4  I, 3  |         ask her opinion. So you get off—I’ll go back home. If
 5  I, 4  |       few, even, who had had to get up before daybreak, and
 6  I, 5  |     even inquired how she could get a basin with a jet fountain
 7  I, 6  |         by ruins.~She wanted to get some personal profit out
 8  I, 8  |         her, and that she would get through it very well.~They
 9  I, 8  |       asked.~“Sometimes, when I get a chance.”~He put his find
10  I, 9  |        when he was beginning to get on there.” Yet if it must
11 II, 2  |    served Felicite went away to get ready the room in the new
12 II, 3  |      thought that mummers would get something out of them for
13 II, 3  |       compromising herself.”~To get to the nurse’s it was necessary
14 II, 4  |         gliding past. She would get up and order the table to
15 II, 4  |      for example, one could not get him out of the drawing-room,
16 II, 6  | indigestion, no doubt? You must get home, Madame Bovary; drink
17 II, 6  |       he live at Paris? Will he get used to it?”~Madame Bovary
18 II, 6  |          Madame Bovary sighed.~“Get along!” said the chemist,
19 II, 7  |          sir,” said the other; “get on.”~And with an air of
20 II, 7  |   interest I take in you. Come, get along! Sharp! Wait for me,
21 II, 7  |       charming. Yes; but how to get rid of her afterwards?”~
22 II, 8  |       rough tone—~“It’s only to get away from that fat fellow,
23 II, 8  |        babies. One had often to get out of the way of a long
24 II, 8  |      ought,” said Rodolphe, “to get back a little further.”~“
25 II, 8  |        momentous things that we get out of that modest animal,
26 II, 11 |       over. Hippolyte could not get over his surprise, but bent
27 II, 11 |          You give way too much! Get up! You coddle yourself
28 II, 11 |          sobbing—~“When shall I get well? Oh, save me! How unfortunate
29 II, 11 |          Now just look at me. I get up every day at four o’clock;
30 II, 12 |         begged Madame Bovary to get him another more convenient
31 II, 12 |         She was thinking how to get out of this when the servant
32 II, 13 |       distance between them.~To get back something of her, he
33 II, 13 |    herself, into her own hands. Get along and take care!”~Girard
34 II, 14 |    asked if it were possible to get them, adding that it would
35 II, 15 |         the refreshment-room to get a glass of barley-water.~
36 II, 15 |       large office, in order to get practice in his profession,
37 II, 15 |    Charles insisted—~“You would get back on Sunday. Come, make
38 III, 1 |        about the close.~“Go and get me a cab!”~The child bounded
39 III, 1 |        the Jardin des Plantes.~“Get on, will you?” cried the
40 III, 2 |     caustic alkalies! To go and get a spare pan! a pan with
41 III, 2 |       if you’re to do that, and get, as, people say, callosities
42 III, 2 |      thing in every way. How to get rid of him? What an interminable
43 III, 3 |       is she so very anxious to get this power of attorney?”~
44 III, 5 |          He would advise him to get a booth at the Saint Romain
45 III, 5 |            How the devil did it get into my boots?”~“It must,”
46 III, 5 |          So she thought well to get down each time at the “Croix-Rouge,”
47 III, 5 |        two francs, when you can get jaconet for ten sous, or
48 III, 5 |      she gave herself, so as to get perfect freedom in her escapades.
49 III, 6 |         vain the clerk tried to get rid of him. Monsieur Homais
50 III, 6 |         Leon vowed that he must get back to his office. Then
51 III, 6 |           At last he managed to get rid of him, and rushed straight
52 III, 6 |        she intercepted them.~To get money she began selling
53 III, 6 |         of marriage.~But how to get rid of him? Then, though
54 III, 6 |     costume, told Leon she must get back, and at last was alone
55 III, 6 |        God? Now be just. I must get back what I’ve laid out.
56 III, 6 |      money—”~“But where am I to get any?” said Emma, wringing
57 III, 6 |        I will sell something.”~“Get along!” he said, shrugging
58 III, 7 |        your place I should soon get some.”~“But where?”~“At
59 III, 7 |         were damp, he said—~“Do get closer to the stove; put
60 III, 8 |       of these trifles, one can get money for them. Oh, I do
61 III, 8 |       better and that she would get up presently. But she was
62 III, 8 |         feared his spouse would get inflammation of the lungs,
63 III, 9 |      people who were waiting to get the news from him; and when
64 III, 9 |     watching all the passengers get out, one after the other.
65 III, 9 |      you swear she was going to get up in a minute?”~Then they
66 III, 10|        Charles felt inclined to get up and put them out.~Yet
67 III, 11|       of his own reputation, to get rid of him at all costs,