Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       motives of economy, having sent him to school as late as
 2  I, 1  |      until a score of bad houses sent him back to her at night,
 3  I, 1  |        had a child, it had to be sent out to nurse. When he came
 4  I, 1  |          strong constitution. He sent him to bed without any fire,
 5  I, 1  |         if he had not to go out, sent for his pupil after the
 6  I, 1  |        after Charles was finally sent to school at Rouen, where
 7  I, 1  |         after his shop was shut, sent him for a walk on the quay
 8  I, 1  | furniture, table and two chairs, sent home for an old cherry-tree
 9  I, 1  |     spare him expense his mother sent him every week by the carrier
10  I, 1  |        beginning of the village, sent for his mother, and told
11  I, 2  |       moon rose. A boy was to be sent to meet him, and show him
12  I, 3  |       chinks of the wood the sun sent across the flooring long
13  I, 4  |        instead of following her, sent to Saint-Victor for some
14  I, 6  |       deceased, and, in a letter sent to the Bertaux full of sad
15  I, 7  |        look after her house. She sent the patients’ accounts in
16  I, 7  |        that he was mistaken, and sent him off to his patients.~
17  I, 7  |          the lancet. The steward sent to Tostes to pay for the
18  I, 9  |          murmur, so as not to be sent away; and as madame usually
19  I, 9  |        whose prospectus had been sent him. He read it a little
20  I, 9  |         the effect of his dinner sent him to sleep; and he sat
21  I, 9  |         she gave her presents or sent her out to see neighbours,
22 II, 1  |     Madame Lefrancois to have it sent to him at the presbytery
23 II, 3  |         as to the trades-people, sent expressly for his own cider
24 II, 3  |         deal of brandy, he often sent the servant to the Lion
25 II, 6  |        Well,” said he, “so we’ve sent off our young friend!”~“
26 II, 8  |          on the Subject,’ that I sent to the Agricultural Society
27 II, 8  |           The pyrotechnic pieces sent to Monsieur Tuvache had,
28 II, 8  |       off; then the gaping crowd sent up a shout that mingled
29 II, 8  |    Monsieur Homais, chemist, had sent a memoir on cider to the
30 II, 10 |         of year when old Rouault sent his turkey in remembrance
31 II, 11 |      himself to be persuaded. He sent to Rouen for Dr. Duval’s
32 II, 11 |        for him. Lestiboudois was sent for, and Monsieur Canivet
33 II, 12 |     Rodolphe would come; she had sent for him to tell him that
34 II, 12 |        Then she would have to be sent to the boarding-school;
35 II, 12 |          chemist’s shop.~She had sent for Monsieur Lheureux, and
36 II, 13 |        cold-water compresses. He sent Justin as far as Neufchatel
37 II, 13 |        ice melted on the way; he sent him back again. He called
38 II, 13 |    Canivet into consultation; he sent for Dr. Lariviere, his old
39 II, 14 |  subsequently ordered them to be sent back to the shop. Felicite
40 II, 14 |         majesty, who with a sign sent to earth angels with wings
41 II, 14 |        clothes for the poor, she sent wood to women in childbed;
42 II, 14 |          illness her husband had sent back to the nurse, brought
43 II, 14 |       prevent it: his mother had sent them three hundred francs
44 II, 14 |         not understand them; was sent from the box-office to the
45 II, 15 |       thought it was a love-gift sent by Edgar. He confessed,
46 III, 4 |           Twenty times a day she sent for him, and he at once
47 III, 5 | palpitated there had all at once sent into it the vapour of the
48 III, 5 |          sobbed; called on Leon, sent him tender words and kisses
49 III, 5 |        She laughed, cried, sang, sent for sherbets, wanted to
50 III, 6 |        house, saying he had been sent by Monsieur Vincart of Rouen.
51 III, 6 |        paid away to Vincart. She sent her servant for him. He
52 III, 6 |   punctually.~Then Madame Bovary sent in accounts to two or three
53 III, 6 |         her.~In fact someone had sent his mother a long anonymous
54 III, 7 |     Felicite came back. Emma had sent her out to watch for Bovary
55 III, 8 |           Where could she be? He sent Felicite to Homais, to Monsieur
56 III, 8 |     accepting some breakfast.~He sent quickly to the “Lion d’Or”
57 III, 10|          it, crying, “Adieu!” He sent her kisses; he dragged himself
58 III, 11|         followed ceaselessly. He sent in accounts for professional
59 III, 11|         other congratulations he sent him, wrote this sentence—~“
60 III, 11|          lanigerous plant-louse, sent to the Academy; his volume
61 III, 11|           Rodolphe, who had only sent his card, first stammered