Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       the doors, he opened his window and leaned out. The river,
 2  I, 2  |      sun coming in through the window, was mirrored fitfully.~
 3  I, 2  |   large oak chest opposite the window. On the floor in corners
 4  I, 2  |       her forehead against the window, looking into the garden,
 5  I, 3  |      cold cinders. Between the window and the hearth Emma was
 6  I, 3  |    water-bottle and opened the window. The night was covered with
 7  I, 3  |       the outer shutter of the window against the wall; you can
 8  I, 5  | crossways at the length of the window; and on the narrow mantelpiece
 9  I, 5  |      on the secretary near the window a bouquet of orange blossoms
10  I, 5  |       He rose. She came to the window to see him off, and stayed
11  I, 5  |       with a nod; she shut the window, and he set off. And then
12  I, 6  |        through a slightly open window half draped by a black curtain.
13  I, 7  |        of the village when the window was open, and often the
14  I, 7  |       as a garret whose dormer window looks on the north, and
15  I, 8  |   peasants pressed against the window looking in at them. Then
16  I, 8  |      her shoulders, opened the window, and leant out.~The night
17  I, 9  |      him; she went to open the window in the passage and breathed
18  I, 9  |      the afternoon outside the window of her room, the head of
19 II, 1  |        of ferns swings under a window from the end of a broomstick;
20 II, 2  |     the wind beats against the window and the lamp is burning?”~“
21 II, 3  |       quickly and reclosed the window.~Leon waited all day for
22 II, 3  |        took up the side by the window, one pane of which was mended
23 II, 4  |      in her arm chair near the window, she could see the villagers
24 II, 4  |   balustrade fixed against her window to hold the pots. The clerk,
25 II, 6  |       Six~One evening when the window was open, and she, sitting
26 II, 6  |  Berthe was there, between the window and the work-table, tottering
27 II, 6  |        saw a shadow behind the window in the room; but the curtain,
28 II, 6  |   Madame Bovary had opened her window overlooking the garden and
29 II, 7  |    Emma was leaning out at the window; she was often there. The
30 II, 7  |       she was often there. The window in the provinces replaces
31 II, 8  |       wind that blew in at the window ruffled the cloth on the
32 II, 9  |     garden swaying before your window, and the little lamp, a
33 II, 10 |     horizon, and every village window from which she could be
34 II, 10 |      on the velvet seat by the window, and the lad squatted down
35 II, 10 |     have hurled him out at the window. At last she would begin
36 II, 10 |  galloped, galloped. Under her window there was a beehive, and
37 II, 10 |       light struck against her window like rebounding balls of
38 II, 11 |    wife, did not stir from her window, such was her impatience
39 II, 12 |    wrote to him, then from the window made a sign to Justin, who,
40 II, 12 |       felt tempted to open the window and call him, but he had
41 II, 13 |   Rodolphe got up to, shut the window, and when he had sat down
42 II, 13 |   against the embrasure of the window, and reread the letter with
43 II, 14 |   wheeled her arm-chair to the window that overlooked the square,
44 II, 15 |       good-bye standing at the window. But soon recalling herself
45 III, 1 |        watched you through the window taking off your gloves and
46 III, 1 |      next morning, at the open window, and humming on his balcony,
47 III, 1 |       fell upon a blue stained window representing boatmen carrying
48 III, 2 |    servant, climbing up to the window, said mysteriously—~“Madame,
49 III, 2 |     pickle the gherkins in the window jars, tear up the bandages!”~“
50 III, 5 |    with both hands against the window, drinking in the breeze;
51 III, 5 |    diligence through the small window, while he clung with his
52 III, 5 |  watching the weather from the window, he caught sight of Monsieur
53 III, 5 |    good woman.~Emma opened the window, called Charles, and the
54 III, 6 |     and near them, outside the window, in the bright sunshine,
55 III, 6 |     desire, she threw open her window, breathed in the cold air,
56 III, 6 |        they carried her to the window.~Day was breaking, and a
57 III, 6 |   walking up and down from the window to the bureau, repeating
58 III, 7 |          she replied; “it is a window that has been left open,
59 III, 7 |   Homais leant out through the window, crying—~“No farinaceous
60 III, 8 |    returned; she tapped at the window. He went out.~“The key!
61 III, 8 |        It is nothing! Open the window; I am choking.”~She was
62 III, 9 |       in an arm-chair near the window, staring with an idiotic
63 III, 9 |        the room; he opened the window; this awoke the chemist.~“
64 III, 11|       the wind from the dormer window had just blown towards the
65 III, 11|      Place was that in Binet’s window.~The voluptuousness of his