Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         red wrists accustomed to being bare. His legs, in blue
 2  I, 4  |        he accused old Rouault of being proud, and he joined four
 3  I, 6  |         pomps of court.~Far from being bored at first at the convent,
 4  I, 6  |  immediate desires of her heart, being of a temperament more sentimental
 5  I, 7  |       the lamps in the park were being lit to show the way for
 6  I, 8  |         the louis d’or that were being thrown down upon the card
 7  I, 8  |      steps, and, all the parcels being crammed in, the Bovarys
 8  I, 8  |     kitchen while their room was being made ready. Charles began
 9  I, 9  |   catarrhs and chest complaints. Being much afraid of killing his
10  I, 9  |          days at Tostes. Charles being with his patients, Emma
11  I, 9  |         so forth; and the answer being satisfactory, he made up
12 II, 1  |       block on which spinach was being chopped.~From the poultry-yard
13 II, 1  |         I believe in the Supreme Being, in a Creator, whatever
14 II, 2  |         invite himself, his wife being away.~When Madame Bovary
15 II, 3  |          to be a mother. But not being able to spend as much as
16 II, 3  |          his pipe in the square. Being also in the habit of drinking
17 II, 3  |        to do between his fear of being indiscreet and the desire
18 II, 4  | displeasing her and the shame of being such a coward, he wept with
19 II, 5  |         see a yarn-mill that was being built in the valley a mile
20 II, 5  |     reproaches with which he was being overwhelmed Napoleon began
21 II, 5  |          Then, pride, and joy of being able to say to herself, “
22 II, 6  |        is a Christian?”~“He who, being baptized-baptized-baptized—”~
23 II, 6  |          eyebrows, without one’s being able to guess what Emma
24 II, 6  |          very essence of all his being seemed to pass down into
25 II, 7  |         a start, thinking he was being called to a patient. “I’
26 II, 8  |    chemistry, Madame Lefrancois, being the knowledge of the reciprocal
27 II, 8  |        procured me the honour of being received among its members—
28 II, 8  |          I have the happiness of being with you—”~Emma blushed.
29 II, 8  |          and the honour that was being done to Yonville.~Hippolyte,
30 II, 8  |   sacrificing everything to this being. There is no need for explanations;
31 II, 8  |    brings forth the corn, which, being ground, is made into a powder
32 II, 8  |         women, whose waists were being squeezed in the darkness.
33 II, 9  |       Something subtle about her being transfigured her. She repeated, “
34 II, 10 |       hate the good Charles, not being what is called devoured
35 II, 10 |   lavished on him. Then, sure of being loved, he no longer kept
36 II, 10 |      midst of the grass that was being turned. She was lying flat
37 II, 11 |          did not prevent it from being turned in, so that it was
38 II, 11 |      three days after, Hippolyte being unable to endure it any
39 II, 11 |    far-off howling of some beast being slaughtered. Emma bit her
40 II, 12 |         he lost patience; he was being sued; his capital was out,
41 II, 12 |          and a half, as they are being made just now.”~“And a travelling
42 II, 14 |        it seemed to her that her being, mounting toward God, would
43 II, 14 |    heresy, extravagance. But not being much versed in these matters,
44 II, 15 |       melodies, and felt all her being vibrate as if the violin
45 II, 15 |          peacock, as if she were being assassinated. Her husband,
46 II, 15 |         would not fail to do so, being obliged, moreover, to go
47 III, 1 |         din of the crowd without being able to banish the heaviness
48 III, 1 |        candour emanated from his being. He lowered his long fine
49 III, 1 |    himself.~But he was afraid of being seen; he resolutely entered
50 III, 5 |          black veil.~For fear of being seen, she did not usually
51 III, 5 |          recreation of her whole being drove her more and more
52 III, 6 |        if there were somewhere a being strong and beautiful, a
53 III, 6 |       was shady, and that he was being bled, he wrote out four
54 III, 6 |     should go on to all eternity being your purveyor and banker,
55 III, 7 |         of pharmaceutical stores being hoisted on to the “Hirondelle.”
56 III, 7 |     Monsieur Guillaumin knew it, being secretly associated with
57 III, 8 |       vague terms, in default of being able to invent better.~She
58 III, 8 |       things: a demand for money being, of all the winds that blow
59 III, 8 |       sadness; he felt his whole being dissolving in despair at
60 III, 9 |         congratulated him on not being exposed, like other people,
61 III, 10|        he reproached himself for being a wretch.~The sharp noise
62 III, 11|        He even began to blush at being a bourgeois. He affected
63 III, 11|    Bovary lived, he was far from being able to pay off his old