Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |              came in, followed by a “new fellow,” not wearing the
 2  I, 1  |            as becomes his age.”~The “new fellow,” standing in the
 3  I, 1  |             dare to attempt it, the “new fellow,” was still holding
 4  I, 1  |             of a tassel. The cap was new; its peak shone.~“Rise,”
 5  I, 1  |              tell me your name.”~The new boy articulated in a stammering
 6  I, 1  |           the master; “louder!”~The “new fellow” then took a supreme
 7  I, 1  |            c-a-p,” timidly said the “new fellow,” casting troubled
 8  I, 1  |           from his cap. “As to you, ‘new boy,’ you will conjugate ‘
 9  I, 1  |            bent over desks, and the “new fellow” remained for two
10  I, 2  |     cart-horses quietly feeding from new racks. Right along the outbuildings
11  I, 2  |              and that he puts on his new waistcoat at the risk of
12  I, 3  |      accustomed to living alone. The new delight of independence
13  I, 4  |        seemed uncomfortable in their new clothes (many that day hand-sewed
14  I, 4  |        finished. Old Rouault, with a new silk hat and the cuffs of
15  I, 4  |        windows to see their doctor’s new wife.~The old servant presented
16  I, 5  |            off the candlesticks, had new wallpaper put up, the staircase
17  I, 5  |     second-hand dogcart, which, with new lamps and splashboard in
18  I, 6  |             keepsakes” given them as new year’s gifts to the convent.
19  I, 6  |            But the uneasiness of her new position, or perhaps the
20  I, 7  |            enthusiastically demanded new roads for his arrondissement.
21  I, 9  |          singer, in the opening of a new shop. She knew the latest
22  I, 9  |              lady’s-maid of her. The new servant obeyed without a
23  I, 9  |          attentions; now it was some new way of arranging paper sconces
24  I, 9  |            in “La Ruche Medicale,” a new journal whose prospectus
25  I, 9  |             passage in a novel, of a new play, or an anecdote of
26  I, 9  |         waxed clogs, the peasants in new blouses, the little bare-headed
27 II, 1  |          stationary in spite of its “new outlet.” Instead of improving
28 II, 1  |     wheelwright’s, with two or three new carts outside that partly
29 II, 1  |          side purchased; but all the new portion is almost tenantless;
30 II, 2  |          theatres, titles of novels, new quadrilles, and the world
31 II, 2  |            get ready the room in the new house, and the guests soon
32 II, 2  |           damp linen. The walls were new and the wooden stairs creaked.
33 II, 2  |          were, the inauguration of a new phase in her life. She did
34 II, 5  |               her soul filled with a new delight.~The next day, at
35 II, 5  |         somewhere with Leon to try a new life; but at once a vague
36 II, 6  |           him. Yet the prospect of a new condition of life frightened
37 II, 7  |          territorial vanity that the new arrival added “of La Huchette”
38 II, 8  |          Effects, together with some New Reflections on the Subject,’
39 II, 8  |              flourishing; everywhere new means of communication,
40 II, 8  |          communication, like so many new arteries in the body of
41 II, 8  |           state, establish within it new relations. Our great industrial
42 II, 9  |              following passed with a new sweetness. They made vows
43 II, 10 |             without debauchery was a new experience for him, and,
44 II, 11 |          recently read a eulogy on a new method for curing club-foot,
45 II, 11 |            to refresh herself with a new sentiment, healthier, better,
46 II, 12 |           chatted with her about the new goods from Paris, about
47 II, 12 |            away for a week towards a new land, whence they would
48 II, 13 |             care!”~Girard put on his new blouse, knotted his handkerchief
49 II, 13 |         smell of burnt hartshorn, of new bread—”~“Take care; you’
50 II, 14 |             dreamt of establishing a new diligence service between
51 II, 14 |              entrance into something new and strange, whose splendour
52 III, 4 |             Rousseau’s, still rather new perhaps, but that will end
53 III, 6 | disappointment quickly gave way to a new hope, and Emma returned
54 III, 6 |        carelessly showed her several new goods, not one of which,
55 III, 6 |              bills that grew at each new falling-in, she had ended
56 III, 8 |             doubt, of the morning of New Year’s day and Mid-Lent,
57 III, 10|             d’Or.” He had put on his new leg.~One of the choristers
58 III, 10|            his blue blouse. It was a new one, and as he had often
59 III, 11|              denounced abuses, aired new views. That was his phrase.
60 III, 11|              he kept well abreast of new discoveries. He followed