Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |        old his mother had her own way; he began lessons. The cure
 2  I, 1  |          Monsieur le Cure, on his way back after administering
 3  I, 2  |           miles across country by way of Longueville and Saint-Victor.
 4  I, 2  |        meet him, and show him the way to the farm, and open the
 5  I, 2  |         the evening before on his way home from a Twelfth-night
 6  I, 2  |         three stone steps led. By way of decoration for the apartment,
 7  I, 3  |          of us, one must not give way altogether, and, because
 8  I, 4  |       foot, returning in the same way after the ceremony in the
 9  I, 4  |            got down, and went his way. When he had gone about
10  I, 6  |         he carries. She tried, by way of mortification, to eat
11  I, 7  |   prunella shoes she had a pretty way, and when she went back
12  I, 7  |        were being lit to show the way for the carriages.~
13  I, 8  |       other end, led by a covered way to the outhouses of the
14  I, 9  |   attentions; now it was some new way of arranging paper sconces
15 II, 1  |           Rouen wagoners on their way to Flanders. Yonville-l’
16 II, 1  |     outside that partly block the way. Then across an open space
17 II, 1  |          off his cap in his usual way.~“It isn’t with saying civil
18 II, 1  |         which prove to us, by the way, that priests have always
19 II, 2  |    Monsieur and Madame Bovary the way home. Bits of straw stuck
20 II, 2  |    present themselves in the same way in different places, and
21 II, 3  |       left. She had gone a little way down the path when, at the
22 II, 4  |        always dressed in the same way, and without turning his
23 II, 6  |           met Lestivoudois on his way back, for, in order not
24 II, 6  |          was at the door, “By the way, do you know the news?”~“
25 II, 7  |           the river (this was his way back to La Huchette), and
26 II, 7  |     boldly, for that’s the surest way.”~
27 II, 8  |           often to get out of the way of a long file of country
28 II, 8  |           he no longer knew which way to turn. In fact, the villagers,
29 II, 9  |         her long habit got in her way, although she held it up
30 II, 10 |          her gloomy, proposed, by way of distraction, to take
31 II, 11 |     science.~The poor fellow gave way, for it was like a conspiracy.
32 II, 11 |          tendon had at last given way beneath the efforts of art.
33 II, 11 |        remedies than his. Then by way of consolation they added—~“
34 II, 11 | consolation they added—~“You give way too much! Get up! You coddle
35 II, 11 |       side having at length given way beneath the weight of his
36 II, 11 |         enough! I live now in one way, now in another, like a
37 II, 12 |        thought all modesty in the way. He treated her quite sans
38 II, 12 |          and implored her to give way; he knelt to her; she ended
39 II, 12 |  superintend every morning on his way to his patients. He would
40 II, 13 |     iron-bound galoshes, made his way to Yonville.~Madame Bovary,
41 II, 13 |           Buchy there is no other way than by Yonville, he had
42 II, 13 |         be worked upon?”~“In what way? How?” said Bovary.~“Ah!
43 II, 13 |        ice; the ice melted on the way; he sent him back again.
44 II, 14 |         said to her in a friendly way—~“You were going in a bit
45 II, 14 |          toleration is the surest way to draw people to religion.”~“
46 II, 14 |       beat him, did you see, in a way!—Now take my advice. Take
47 III, 2 |         got up from table, and by way of greater precaution, on
48 III, 2 |       word, a poor thing in every way. How to get rid of him?
49 III, 6 |            But there! that is the way with women! They are jealous
50 III, 6 |       disappointment quickly gave way to a new hope, and Emma
51 III, 6 |      asked gently if there was no way of quieting Monsieur Vincart.~“
52 III, 6 |            since that is the only way that is left for you paying
53 III, 8 |    recover herself, in a confused way, it is true, for she did
54 III, 8 |           her breath, feeling her way along the walls, she went
55 III, 10|       speed; and the whole of the way old Rouault, panting, was
56 III, 10|          over.~Old Rouault on his way back began quietly smoking
57 III, 10|       stones; then he went on his way at a gentle trot, for his