Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         tired out, Monsieur Bovary gave in without a struggle, and
 2  I, 1  |     idleness, little by little, he gave up work altogether. He got
 3  I, 1  |           day for his mother! They gave a grand dinner.~Where should
 4  I, 2  |           his interdict to see her gave him a sort of right to love
 5  I, 2  | window-curtain, she said, “O God!” gave a sigh and fainted. She
 6  I, 3  |         This was the time. Charles gave himself as far as to the
 7  I, 3  |     blushed as he entered, and she gave a little forced laugh to
 8  I, 4  |         his hands up to the nails, gave his arm to Madame Bovary
 9  I, 4  |           before, whilst the bride gave no sign that revealed anything.
10  I, 4  |            turning in the dust, he gave a deep sigh. Then he remembered
11  I, 5  |       tiptoe, kissed her back; she gave a cry.~He could not keep
12  I, 5  |            her fichu; sometimes he gave her great sounding kisses
13  I, 6  |            away.~She told stories, gave them news, went errands
14  I, 7  |             the very happiness she gave him.~Sometimes she would
15  I, 8  |          with a touch of the spoon gave you the piece chosen. On
16  I, 8  |          embroidered initials that gave forth a subtle perfume.
17  I, 8  |      fastened on behind the chaise gave great regular bumps against
18  I, 9  |          at the end shut fast.~She gave up music. What was the good
19  I, 9  |            scolded her servant she gave her presents or sent her
20 II, 2  |           from the laboratory. You gave it like an actor.”~Leon,
21 II, 3  |         the best of neighbours. He gave Madame Bovary information
22 II, 3  |            a fit of bitterness she gave up looking after the trousseau,
23 II, 4  |            turning to the servant, gave her some advice on the manipulation
24 II, 4  |         shop.~Then Monsieur Homais gave him a sly look, especially
25 II, 4  |         with Emma; Leon behind her gave her advice.~Standing up
26 II, 4  |       voice, to which he carefully gave a dying fall in the love
27 II, 5  |          languished; Madame Bovary gave it up every few minutes,
28 II, 6  |      little one! good-bye!” And he gave her back to her mother.~“
29 II, 7  |           The stuff here and there gave with the inflections of
30 II, 9  |       right arm stretched out, she gave herself up to the cadence
31 II, 9  |        bottom of the hill Rodolphe gave his horse its head; they
32 II, 9  |  respectful, caressing, timid. She gave him her arm. They went back.
33 II, 9  |           and hiding her face, she gave herself up to him—~The shades
34 II, 10 |           and crying a little, she gave her back to the servant,
35 II, 10 |           able to love him? But he gave her no opportunities for
36 II, 11 |          feel afterwards, and even gave him to understand that he
37 II, 11 |           science.~The poor fellow gave way, for it was like a conspiracy.
38 II, 11 |             swallow this.”~And she gave him some good beef-tea,
39 II, 12 |          her husband. The more she gave up herself to the one, the
40 II, 13 |         journey, or is to go.”~She gave a sob.~“What surprises you
41 II, 13 |      Charles did not leave her. He gave up all his patients; he
42 II, 14 |         inquired after her health, gave her news, exhorted her to
43 II, 14 |         life had wounded.~Then she gave herself up to excessive
44 II, 15 |           the bursts of music. She gave herself up to the lullaby
45 II, 15 |      uttered the final adieu, Emma gave a sharp cry that mingled
46 III, 2 |        with some ex-officers.~Emma gave him back the letter; then
47 III, 2 |        then he raised his head and gave her a long look full of
48 III, 3 |            to Mere Rollet, and she gave him such precise instructions
49 III, 5 |          noticing a weight behind, gave the blind man sharp cuts
50 III, 5 |        caressed him, cooed to him, gave him a long enumeration of
51 III, 5 |      comfortable reflection, which gave his weakness the flattering
52 III, 5 |        sort of permission that she gave herself, so as to get perfect
53 III, 6 |          eyelids were lowered, she gave him her hands, and Leon
54 III, 6 |       making seltzer-water. Homais gave them some good advice. He
55 III, 6 |        This disappointment quickly gave way to a new hope, and Emma
56 III, 6 |          anxious about his health, gave him advice as to his conduct;
57 III, 6 |    recommenced, soon got confused, gave it all up, and thought no
58 III, 6 |         time to settle down. So he gave up his flute, exalted sentiments,
59 III, 7 |            own composition, and he gave his address—“Monsieur Homais,
60 III, 8 |        believed; in the pretext he gave for their rupture; this
61 III, 8 |          some immediate resolution gave the finishing stroke to
62 III, 9 |            against emotion, Homais gave two or three great cuts
63 III, 10|             struck by the pebbles, gave forth that dread sound that
64 III, 11|       drawing-room.~He by no means gave up his shop. On the contrary,
65 III, 11|          two or three visits, then gave him up. Moreover, the old