Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         the church porch on rainy days, and at great fetes begged
 2  I, 2  |           to the Bertaux in three days as he had promised, he went
 3  I, 2  |           at the end of forty-six days, old Rouault was seen trying
 4  I, 2  | occupations of his life? On these days he rose early, set off at
 5  I, 2  |          to time, but after a few days the daughter-in-law seemed
 6  I, 3  |   although the length of the fine days made the country perhaps
 7  I, 3  |      propose for her one of these days, he chewed the cud of the
 8  I, 3  |       Charles went to spend three days at the Bertaux.~The last
 9  I, 3  |         and to some extent on the days following.~
10  I, 4  |         bodice with his head.~Two days after the wedding the married
11  I, 5  |          to die.~During the first days she occupied herself in
12  I, 6  |       pointed arches, spent their days leaning on the stone, chin
13  I, 6  |          cried much the first few days. She had a funeral picture
14  I, 7  |          sonorous names where the days after marriage are full
15  I, 7  |            She recalled the prize days, when she mounted the platform
16  I, 8  |        the Count d’Artois, in the days of the Vaudreuil hunting-parties
17  I, 9  |          of the best tailors, the days of the Bois and the Opera.
18  I, 9  |           then the same series of days recommenced. So now they
19  I, 9  |        had to be lighted.~On fine days she went down into the garden.
20  I, 9  |          dainty, now passed whole days without dressing, wore grey
21  I, 9  |          turkey, and stayed three days at Tostes. Charles being
22  I, 9  |          her the more.~On certain days she chatted with feverish
23 II, 1  |          nest; while one of these days you’ll find the ‘Cafe Francais’
24 II, 1  |          trying to bring back the days of the tithe.~The landlady
25 II, 1  |         again at the end of three days; things absurd in themselves,
26 II, 2  |       chat in the evening. On the days when his work was done early,
27 II, 4  |          Four~When the first cold days set in Emma left her bedroom
28 II, 5  |          other attitudes on other days, the words he had spoken,
29 II, 5  |           the thing. One of these days I shall even have to consult
30 II, 5  |         should have, one of these days, to go to Rouen on some
31 II, 5  |         the same on the following days; her talks, her manners,
32 II, 6  |         priest. “These first warm days weaken one most remarkably,
33 II, 7  |        pierced her.~Then the evil days of Tostes began again. She
34 II, 7  |           hasn’t shaved for three days. While he is trotting after
35 II, 8  |    to-night, to-morrow, all other days, all my life!”~“To Monsieur
36 II, 8  |         fell along the walls, and days of love unrolled to all
37 II, 8  |      another, they separated.~Two days later, in the “Final de
38 II, 11 |      Lefrancois, from coming five days after, scared, and crying
39 II, 11 |           matters. At last, three days after, Hippolyte being unable
40 II, 12 |           took out the key.~Three days after Lheureux reappeared.~“
41 II, 12 |     calling her.~On the following days Madame Bovary senior was
42 II, 12 |          special stood forth; the days, all magnificent, resembled
43 II, 12 |         The tenderness of the old days came back to their hearts,
44 II, 13 |           set in.~For forty-three days Charles did not leave her.
45 II, 14 |          am surprised that in our days, in this century of enlightenment,
46 III, 2 |         of her husband. The worst days of the past seemed enviable
47 III, 2 |         prodigiously the last two days.~“And so you’re quite well
48 III, 2 |        and she stayed there three days.~
49 III, 3 |        were three full, exquisite days—a true honeymoon. They were
50 III, 5 |         nothing!”~There were even days when she had no sooner come
51 III, 5 |        not such a fool. But three days after he came to her room,
52 III, 6 |       Count upon me. One of these days I shall turn up at Rouen,
53 III, 6 |          on—~“Unless one of these days I have something coming
54 III, 6 |          Lestiboudois for so many days. Then the child grew cold
55 III, 6 |          her.~These were her gala days. She wanted them to be sumptuous,
56 III, 6 |     Monsieur Lheureux, just a few days more!” She was sobbing.~“
57 III, 7 |         It was one of those March days, clear and sharp, when the
58 III, 9 |   approbation.~“Besides, the fine days will soon be here again.”~“
59 III, 9 |           clock (for the last two days only Homais seemed to have
60 III, 10|       together. They spoke of the days of the past and of the future.