Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |       flat country stretched as far as eye could see, and the
 2  I, 3  |        saw a millionaire in it. Far from having made a fortune
 3  I, 3  |         Charles gave himself as far as to the corner of the
 4  I, 4  |       he saw that the rest were far behind he stopped to take
 5  I, 4  |     where he could be seen from far between the trees, putting
 6  I, 4  |     himself accompanied them as far as Vassonville. Here he
 7  I, 6  |         and the pomps of court.~Far from being bored at first
 8  I, 7  |         dusty road. She went as far as the beeches of Banneville,
 9  I, 7  |        bowed in passing by. How far all of this! How far away!
10  I, 7  |        How far all of this! How far away! She called Djali,
11  I, 8  |      that she knew so well. How far off the ball seemed already!
12  I, 8  |         was it that thus set so far asunder the morning of the
13  I, 9  |    Tostes; he was at Paris now, far away! What was this Paris
14  I, 9  |      while beyond stretched, as far as eye could see, an immense
15 II, 1  |        broadens out, showing as far as eye can follow its blond
16 II, 1  |  embellish his shop-front throw far across the street their
17 II, 2  |        prose, and that it moves far more easily to tears.”~“
18 II, 2  |         For myself, living here far from the world, this is
19 II, 5  |          I shouldn’t have to go far to find you some, rely on
20 II, 6  |         organs. He even went so far as to say to her, “Do you
21 II, 6  |    friend’s overcoat himself as far as the gate of the notary,
22 II, 6  |  flowers of an acacia.~“Ah! how far off he must be already!”
23 II, 7  |         She thought herself now far more unhappy; for she had
24 II, 7  |          But all that leads you far astray, my poor child. Anyone
25 II, 8  |         even necessary to go so far for examples? Who has not
26 II, 8  |       sleepiness.~The square as far as the houses was crowded
27 II, 8  |        driven their beasts thus far, and these lowed from time
28 II, 8  | Viscount, and that Leon was not far away, that he was coming;
29 II, 9  |        you! Farewell! I will go far away, so far that you will
30 II, 9  |          I will go far away, so far that you will never hear
31 II, 9  |     that there, so near you, so far from you, was a poor wretch!”~
32 II, 9  |     like a stream of milk. Then far away, beyond the wood, on
33 II, 11 | prescriptions sometimes came as far as Yonville. So he did not
34 II, 11 |        jeer! It would spread as far as Forges, as Neufchatel,
35 II, 11 |    amazed to see each other, so far sundered were they by their
36 II, 12 |        carried her deference so far as to ask for a recipe for
37 II, 12 | mail-coach reserved for them as far as Marseilles, where they
38 II, 13 |        hunt me up.”~“I shall be far away when you read these
39 II, 13 |   compresses. He sent Justin as far as Neufchatel for ice; the
40 II, 13 |        hand to look. She looked far off, as far as she could,
41 II, 13 |          She looked far off, as far as she could, but on the
42 II, 14 |   Lheureux’s bills was still so far off that there was no need
43 II, 15 |      major, all were for her as far off as if the instruments
44 III, 2 |         shop one might admire a far larger heap, and that surpassed
45 III, 2 |        potions, that would bear far and wide his celebrity.
46 III, 2 |         they had been together, far from the world, all in a
47 III, 6 |     your lady-love doesn’t live far away.”~And the other blushed—~“
48 III, 6 |     suddenly appeared to her as far off as the others.~“Yet
49 III, 6 |       listen. It seems to me so far I’ve been very good to you.”
50 III, 6 |        she could fly somewhere, far away to regions of purity,
51 III, 6 | Cauchoise, and the Faubourg, as far as an open street that overlooked
52 III, 7 |        an immense regret, that, far from crushing, irritated
53 III, 7 |      might have carried him too far.~“What a wretch! what a
54 III, 7 |       of a serpent, recoiled as far as he could from her, crying—~“
55 III, 8 |    along the walls, she went as far as the door of the kitchen,
56 III, 9 |       having dragged himself as far as Yonville, in the hope
57 III, 9 |        ecclesiastic.~Bovary was far away. He was walking with
58 III, 10|         gone on a long journey, far away, for along time. But
59 III, 11|      which Bovary lived, he was far from being able to pay off