Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       of wine that, exposed to air, turns to vinegar) ill-tempered,
 2  I, 1  |      cotton were drying in the air. Opposite, beyond the roots
 3  I, 2  |      no more talking. The open air wrapped her round, playing
 4  I, 3  |    speak, nor did Charles. The air coming in under the door
 5  I, 4  |      the jaws, which the fresh air en route had enflamed, so
 6  I, 5  |   described semicircles in the air like a bird, and was caught
 7  I, 5  |       his back and the morning air in his nostrils, his heart
 8  I, 8  |      wrapped round by the warm air, a blending of the perfume
 9  I, 8  |    from the crowd by a certain air of breeding, whatever their
10  I, 8  |   beginning to grow old had an air of youth, while there was
11  I, 9  |      and breathed in the fresh air to calm herself.~“What a
12  I, 9  |   nervous complaint: change of air was needed.~After looking
13 II, 2  |       and added with a cordial air that he had ventured to
14 II, 3  | fluttered, buzzing in the warm air.~The recognized the house
15 II, 6  |      still ringing through the air, kept up its peaceful lamentation.~
16 II, 6  | uttering little cries, cut the air with the edge of their wings,
17 II, 6  |       rubbing his chin with an air of mingled contempt and
18 II, 7  |        and their shafts in the air, spread all along the line
19 II, 7  |    head and quite a thoughtful air.~“Can I see the doctor?”
20 II, 7  |   other; “get on.”~And with an air of bravado he held out his
21 II, 8  |      point of his sabre in the air. Perhaps he could hear,
22 II, 8  |        s voice was lost in the air. It reached you in fragments
23 II, 8  |        beard exhaled like this air an odour of vanilla and
24 II, 8  |        not forget “the martial air of our militia;” nor “our
25 II, 8  |      on a sudden illumined the air. One would have called it
26 II, 9  |    offer?”~She assumed a sulky air, invented a thousand excuses,
27 II, 9  |        off its vapour into the air. Clumps of trees here and
28 II, 9  |  somewhat flushed by the fresh air in the red of the evening.~
29 II, 9  |        of verdure, of the open air. At this hour Rodolphe still
30 II, 9  |        declared with a serious air that her visits were becoming
31 II, 10 |        the day was bright, the air warm, and she heard her
32 II, 10 |      lent forward, beating the air with both her arms.~“Bring
33 II, 11 |  heart-rending cry rose on the air. Bovary turned white to
34 II, 12 |        added with a meditative air, “As if she were a lady
35 II, 12 |        suddenly assuming a gay air—~“You have the passports?”~“
36 II, 13 |      heavens suffused her, the air was whirling in her hollow
37 II, 14 |        So, with an embarrassed air, he asked if it were possible
38 II, 14 |     out of doors to taking the air “in the grove,” as he called
39 II, 15 |  refreshed by a current of icy air that smelt of tallow, leather,
40 II, 15 |      she bent forward with the air of a duchess.~The theatre
41 II, 15 |   waving of the fans, made the air more suffocating. Emma wanted
42 II, 15 |       the harbour, in the open air, outside the windows of
43 III, 1 | thought he had a distinguished air. He was the best-mannered
44 III, 1 |       Then with a more serious air, “Do you know, it is very
45 III, 2 |       heaps that smoked in the air, for this was the time for
46 III, 2 |     the good woman, with a sad air, “how am I to tell you?
47 III, 3 |    doubt, it is only the night air.”~“And who doesn’t want
48 III, 4 |       Four~Leon soon put on an air of superiority before his
49 III, 5 |    then too short, hung in the air, and the dainty shoe, that
50 III, 5 |     her like a breath of fresh air. “Leave me the bill,” said
51 III, 6 |       clang droned through the air, and four strokes were heard
52 III, 6 |        hid, asked with a naive air—~“What answer am I to take
53 III, 6 |   window, breathed in the cold air, shook loose in the wind
54 III, 6 |      walked rapidly; the fresh air calming her; and, little
55 III, 6 |      his place with an offhand air.~“You know what has happened
56 III, 7 |    clematis were perfuming the air. Then, carried away as by
57 III, 8 |       last he said with a calm air—~“Dear madame, I have not
58 III, 8 |  spheres were exploding in the air like fulminating balls when
59 III, 8 |       Then with an indifferent air, “Oh, it’s not worth while;
60 III, 10|     erect. He affected a brave air, and saluted with a nod
61 III, 10|       joyous sounds filled the air; the jolting of a cart rolling
62 III, 11| disappearance, his constrained air when they had met two or
63 III, 11|      the jasmines perfumed the air, the heavens were blue,