Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         His mother always kept him near her; she cut out cardboard
 2  I, 2  |         read it. Natasie, standing near the bed, held the light.
 3  I, 2  |           flock of geese was heard near the pond.~A young woman
 4  I, 3  |       Charles’s cheeks grew red if near his daughter, which meant
 5  I, 4  |      looked at her when she passed near them with an unbounded concentration
 6  I, 4  |       through the snow, for it was near Christmas-time, and the
 7  I, 4  |          he turned his head he saw near him, on his shoulder, her
 8  I, 5  |      drawers, and on the secretary near the window a bouquet of
 9  I, 7  |         the beeches of Banneville, near the deserted pavilion which
10  I, 8  |             She sat down on a form near the door.~The quadrille
11  I, 8  |          between her teeth.~A lady near her dropped her fan. A gentlemen
12  I, 8  |        disc on a pivot. On passing near the doors the bottom of
13  I, 8  |          its tail when anyone went near and said “Tchk! tchk!” The
14  I, 9  |           overlooking the harbour, near the theatre—he walked up
15 II, 1  |          turning three water-mills near its mouth, where there are
16 II, 1  |       remained silent in his place near the stove. Then he shut
17 II, 2  |       Madame Lefrancois was asleep near the cinders, while the stable-boy,
18 II, 3  |         the slab of the washstand, near a bottle of oil with a feather
19 II, 4  |            Seated in her arm chair near the window, she could see
20 II, 4  |            with her. Leon sat down near her; they looked at the
21 II, 5  | embarrassed. Seated on a low chair near the fire, he turned round
22 II, 5  |           his slippers put to warm near the fire. His waistcoat
23 II, 5  |       gentle and so reserved, that near her one felt oneself seized
24 II, 7  |            sticky straw stuck out.~Near the corn-machines clucking
25 II, 7  |             in fact, was an estate near Yonville, where he had just
26 II, 8  |      movement made by them he drew near, saying, “I beg your pardon!”
27 II, 9  |          never knew that there, so near you, so far from you, was
28 II, 9  |         lemons and pieces of sugar near a bottle of water.~It took
29 II, 10 |       hovered round the jujube box near her papa. The latter was
30 II, 10 |             and every time he came near she lent forward, beating
31 II, 11 |      fingers. And as at hospitals, near by on a table lay a heap
32 II, 11 |       installed in the little room near the kitchen, so that he
33 II, 11 |          contradiction she hung up near the bedside of the patient
34 II, 11 |           and on the other cushion near him could be seen a large
35 II, 12 |   garden-bed, and went to sit down near the terrace on the kerb-stone
36 II, 13 |         bled; he had forgotten it. Near it, chipped at all the corners,
37 II, 13 |           alcove, and the chemist, near him, maintained that meditative
38 II, 13 |           the bottom of the garden near the terrace. She drew herself
39 II, 14 |     bedroom, and remained standing near the door, motionless and
40 II, 15 |          came and stood discreetly near them. Charles, who understood,
41 III, 1 |         them right to the entrance near the square, where, pointing
42 III, 1 |        everlasting guide went on—~“Near him, this kneeling woman
43 III, 2 |          and did not speak either; near them Berthe, in a little
44 III, 5 |       bottom of the Rue Nationale, near the fountain that stands
45 III, 5 |            Often a cart would pass near her, bearing some shaking
46 III, 5 |            situated at Barneville, near Aumale, that brought in
47 III, 6 |        over the white ceiling, and near them, outside the window,
48 III, 6 |           followed in the streets. Near the hotel there was always
49 III, 6 |          of the moon. She felt him near her; he was coming, and
50 III, 7 |          address—“Monsieur Homais, near the market, pretty well
51 III, 8 |           They multiplied and drew near her, penetrating, her. It
52 III, 8 |           cotton in a silver dish, near a large crucifix between
53 III, 8 |        remembered the day when, so near death, she had received
54 III, 8 |          convulsion. They all drew near. She was dead.~
55 III, 9 |            sitting in an arm-chair near the window, staring with
56 III, 9 |         strides along by the wall, near the espalier, and he ground
57 III, 9 |          speak. Then they sat down near one another, and formed
58 III, 10|    whalebone stick. The bier stood near the lectern, between four
59 III, 11|            the same dream. He drew near her, but when he was about
60 III, 11|      incomplete, for he had no one near him to share it, and he