Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         them or an acquaintance passed. All the same he was always
 2  I, 1  |      communion.~Six months more passed, and the year after Charles
 3  I, 1  |      old questions by heart. He passed pretty well. What a happy
 4  I, 2  |        his wife sleeping. As he passed Vassonville he came upon
 5  I, 3  |       piece, crumb by crumb; it passed away, it is gone, I should
 6  I, 3  |       the Bertaux.~The last had passed like the others in procrastinating
 7  I, 3  |        and waited. Half an hour passed, then he counted nineteen
 8  I, 3  |       the next year.~The winter passed waiting for this. Mademoiselle
 9  I, 4  |     they looked at her when she passed near them with an unbounded
10  I, 6  |     pictures of the world, that passed before her one by one in
11  I, 8  |   Everyone looked at them. They passed and re-passed, she with
12  I, 8  |       cigars between their lips passed laughing. Emma thought she
13  I, 9  |    worker. A breath of love had passed over the stitches on the
14  I, 9  |        night, when the carriers passed under her windows in their
15  I, 9  |    groom the mare every morning passed through the passage with
16  I, 9  |  Vaubyessard. But all September passed without letters or visits.~
17  I, 9  |      his sabre over his blouse, passed by. Night and morning the
18  I, 9  |         careful, so dainty, now passed whole days without dressing,
19 II, 2  |         again. A great red glow passed over her with the blowing
20 II, 2  |         the newcomers, and they passed into the large parlour where
21 II, 2  |    first floor, a whitish light passed through the curtainless
22 II, 3  |        he got up, embraced her, passed his hands over her face,
23 II, 3  |    weeks of the Virgin were yet passed, she set out for the Rollets’
24 II, 3  |  sunshade Madame Bovary, as she passed, made some of their faded
25 II, 7  |        she took it up, left it, passed on to other books.~She had
26 II, 7  | undertook it. She was, when she passed through Rouen, to go herself
27 II, 7  |     corn-machines clucking hens passed their necks through the
28 II, 8  |         smelt of milk, when one passed close to them. They walked
29 II, 8  |       in the crowd the name was passed from one to the other. After
30 II, 8  |      the action to the word. He passed his hand over his face,
31 II, 9  |          Chapter Nine~Six weeks passed. Rodolphe did not come again.
32 II, 9  |     turn aside the branches, he passed close to her, and Emma felt
33 II, 9  |      trouble.~The day following passed with a new sweetness. They
34 II, 10 |        watching every form that passed in the horizon, and every
35 II, 10 |       colts neighed when anyone passed by, and galloped, galloped.
36 II, 11 |         Rodolphe for one moment passed through her mind, but her
37 II, 11 |   having turned up his sleeves, passed into the billiard-room,
38 II, 12 |    journey. The month of August passed, and, after all these delays,
39 II, 12 |    answered, “Yes—Yes—” She had passed her hands through his hair,
40 II, 13 |      grew there, and that which passed through it, more heedless
41 II, 13 |        effort of will the spasm passed; then—~“It is nothing,”
42 II, 13 |         Suddenly a blue tilbury passed across the square at a rapid
43 II, 15 |       coming out of the theatre passed along the pavement, humming
44 III, 1 |       the upper end a sacristan passed, making the oblique genuflexion
45 III, 1 |         resuming its course, it passed by Saint-Sever, by the Quai’
46 III, 1 |   plated lanterns, a bared hand passed beneath the small blinds
47 III, 2 |       other seized her, and she passed her hand over her face shuddering.~
48 III, 2 |        but so many emotions had passed through her head that she
49 III, 4 |       piano again. But when she passed by it (if Bovary were there),
50 III, 5 |     shoulder, or with their arm passed through the strap, oscillating
51 III, 5 |         child that “nothing had passed between them.”~The young
52 III, 5 |        was it? Where? How?”~She passed her hand over her forehead
53 III, 6 |       so skilled, she must have passed, he thought, through every
54 III, 6 |        with long strips of iron passed by, and made a deafening
55 III, 7 |  lightning in a dark night, had passed into her soul. He was so
56 III, 8 |       was crushing her, and she passed back through the long alley,
57 III, 8 |     almost as caressing her, he passed his hand over her stomach.
58 III, 8 |     Accuse no one.” He stopped, passed his hands across his eyes,
59 III, 8 |      you are good—you.”~And she passed her hand slowly over his
60 III, 8 |        it, he would almost have passed for a saint if the keenness
61 III, 8 |       frowned as soon as he had passed the door when he saw the
62 III, 10|        swayed; a flock of sheep passed. He saw the village; he
63 III, 10|        with iris. Charles as he passed recognised each courtyard.
64 III, 10|      eternity.~The ecclesiastic passed the holy water sprinkler