Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |            pipes, not coming in at night till after the theatre,
 2  I, 1  |            sent him back to her at night, weary, stinking drunk.
 3  I, 1  |         was expected home the same night to celebrate his success.
 4  I, 2  |                    Chapter Two~One night towards eleven o’clock they
 5  I, 2  |        Saint-Victor. It was a dark night; Madame Bovary junior was
 6  I, 2  |        that infested the fields at night.~Mademoiselle Rouault did
 7  I, 3  |           wandering.~Going home at night, Charles went over her words
 8  I, 3  |           If you should marry!” At night he could not sleep; his
 9  I, 3  |         and opened the window. The night was covered with stars,
10  I, 4  |            balls at the top.~Until night they ate. When any of them
11  I, 4  |        jokes, kissed the women. At night when they left, the horses,
12  I, 4  |          laughed or swore; and all night in the light of the moon
13  I, 4  |           at the Bertaux spent the night drinking in the kitchen.
14  I, 5  |            of the joys of the past night, his mind at rest, his flesh
15  I, 7  |     strings came untied during the night. He always wore thick boots
16  I, 8  |         window, and leant out.~The night was dark; some drops of
17  I, 8  |         will sometimes make in one night in mountains. Still she
18  I, 9  |      labels of her pomade-pots.~At night, when the carriers passed
19  I, 9  |            work at their books all night, and at last, when about
20  I, 9  |        over his blouse, passed by. Night and morning the post-horses,
21  I, 9  |        drawing rooms, danced to at night under lighted lustres, echoes
22 II, 2  |            had slept soundly since night set in.~Homais introduced
23 II, 2  |          all grey as on a summer’s night. But as the doctor’s house
24 II, 4  |            Sundays from morning to night, and every morning when
25 II, 7  |             no sun rose, there was night on all sides, and she was
26 II, 7  |       philosophy. Sometimes in the night Charles woke up with a start,
27 II, 8  |         himself, falling asleep at night, lying down to peaceful
28 II, 9  |           up to him—~The shades of night were falling; the horizontal
29 II, 10 |       times a week, in the dead of night he came to the garden. Emma
30 II, 10 |    multiplied vibrations.~When the night was rainy, they took refuge
31 II, 10 |        covering flew off one windy night among the trees. The harvest
32 II, 11 |         like a deer from morn till night. He was constantly to be
33 II, 12 |          home in the middle of the night, he did not dare to wake
34 II, 12 |      playing waters. And then, one night they came to a fishing village,
35 II, 12 |         running together. The soft night was about them; masses of
36 II, 12 |       espalier.~“Ah! what a lovely night!” said Rodolphe.~“We shall
37 II, 14 |        while they were turning the night table covered with syrups
38 II, 15 |          having heard him sing one night on the beach at Biarritz,
39 II, 15 |            Edgar that last moonlit night when they said, “To-morrow!
40 II, 15 |          think it over. We’ll see. Night brings counsel.” Then to
41 III, 1 |            leaving the Bovarys the night before, Leon had followed
42 III, 1 |            his heel, and spent the night meditating a plan.~So the
43 III, 1 |         sweetness of this ecstasy. Night was darkening over the walls,
44 III, 3 | gratification of their desires.~At night they returned. The boat
45 III, 3 |           even began to sing—~“One night, do you remember, we were
46 III, 3 |           No doubt, it is only the night air.”~“And who doesn’t want
47 III, 4 |         other one! It was a stormy night, and they talked under an
48 III, 5 |        bourgeois who had spent the night at the Guillaume woods came
49 III, 5 |            have her hair arranged. Night fell; the gas was lighted
50 III, 5 |         sharp; it resounded in the night like the indistinct moan
51 III, 5 |            subjugation to him.~One night she did not return to Yonville
52 III, 5 |        people in the middle of the night.~The house inhabited by
53 III, 6 |           restaurant; we’ll make a night of it.”~“Oh, my dear!” tenderly
54 III, 6 |            In order not to have at night this sleeping man stretched
55 III, 6 |           one side. She danced all night to the wild tones of the
56 III, 7 |       flash of lightning in a dark night, had passed into her soul.
57 III, 8 |        from their bleeding wounds.~Night was falling, crows were
58 III, 8 |            black background of the night. She seemed to him extraordinarily
59 III, 8 |          their neighbours, and all night the village was on the alert.~
60 III, 8 |           one hasn’t been told the night before—”~“Wine glasses!”
61 III, 8 |            out against the eternal night like a menace.~“The wind
62 III, 9 |            were few stars, and the night was warm. The wax of the
63 III, 9 |       around her— the silence, the night, the passing wind, the damp
64 III, 10|         moon and fathomless as the night. The gate suddenly grated.
65 III, 11|           one himself, and when at night he took off his flannel
66 III, 11|            to retain it. Yet every night he dreamt of her; it was