Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         banks, washed their bare arms in the water. On poles projecting
 2  I, 1  |    stretched forth two long thin arms from beneath the sheets,
 3  I, 2  |   Heloise in tears, throwing her arms about her husband, implored
 4  I, 4  |     rubbing knees and stretching arms. The ladies, wearing bonnets,
 5  I, 6  |      short cloak, holding in his arms a young girl in a white
 6  I, 6  | reclining beneath arbours in the arms of Bayaderes; Djiaours,
 7  I, 8  |         breasts, clinked on bare arms.~The hair, well-smoothed
 8  I, 8  |      held the reins with his two arms wide apart, and the little
 9  I, 9  |          eau-de-cologne over her arms.~As she was constantly complaining
10 II, 3  |          a stone that shook, her arms outspread, her form bent
11 II, 5  |         back, stretching out her arms.~Then began the eternal
12 II, 6  |         leaning on them with her arms, she looked up with her
13 II, 6  |           and stretching out his arms. Complained vaguely of life.~“
14 II, 7  |           throw herself into his arms and say to him, “It is I;
15 II, 7  |    quietly, taking Justin in his arms. He seated him on the table
16 II, 7  |         as she stretched out her arms.~The stuff here and there
17 II, 8  |       them. Plough-men with bare arms were holding by the halter
18 II, 8  |          of his two outstretched arms. It was Lestiboudois, the
19 II, 8  |          time to shout, “Present arms!” and the colonel to imitate
20 II, 8  |     march.”~And after presenting arms, during which the clang
21 II, 8  |          one for the other.”~His arms were folded across his knees,
22 II, 9  |       advanced with outstretched arms. She recoiled trembling.
23 II, 9  |       she answered, throwing her arms about his neck.~This first
24 II, 10 |     Homais appeared, Irma in her arms, Napoleon by her side, and
25 II, 10 |    beating the air with both her arms.~“Bring her to me,” said
26 II, 11 |          stair. They threw their arms round one another, and all
27 II, 12 |       She threw herself into his arms.~“Do take care!” he said.~“
28 II, 12 |       They went on and on, their arms entwined, without a word.
29 II, 12 |         said, seizing her in his arms.~“Really!” she said with
30 II, 13 |           encircled him with her arms, and throbs of her heart,
31 II, 13 |          child stretched out her arms to her mother to cling to
32 II, 14 |          carry her away in their arms.~This splendid vision dwelt
33 II, 15 |         evil by lifting both his arms to heaven. Another appeared;
34 II, 15 |           He pressed Lucy in his arms, he left her, he came back,
35 II, 15 |         She longed to run to his arms, to take refuge in his strength,
36 III, 1 |       interruption. Crossing her arms and bending down her face,
37 III, 1 |          and I saw your two bare arms passing out amongst the
38 III, 1 |        beadle, holding under his arms and balancing against his
39 III, 2 |        front of him with crossed arms—~“Have you every vice, then,
40 III, 2 |           came forward with open arms and said to her with tears
41 III, 4 |          She was writhing in his arms, weeping. “Adieu! adieu!
42 III, 5 |      shame, she crossed her bare arms, hiding her face in her
43 III, 6 |       clasped her waist with his arms in a languorous pose, full
44 III, 6 |           in the strain of those arms, something vague and dreary
45 III, 6 |        to go and take her in his arms.~“Ah, no!” he said to himself; “
46 III, 6 |         slowly, and, folding his arms, said to her—~“My good lady,
47 III, 8 |        he threw himself into his arms.~“Ah! it is you. Thanks!
48 III, 8 |          away with her stiffened arms everything that Charles,
49 III, 8 |   Charles caught him in both his arms, and gazed at him wildly,
50 III, 8 |          side, on his knees, his arms outstretched towards Emma.
51 III, 9 |         her dress rustled in his arms with a noise like electricity.
52 III, 10|           weeping, into Bovary’s arms: “My girl! Emma! my child!
53 III, 10|         hands, stretched out his arms. Lestiboudois went about
54 III, 11|       she fell into decay in his arms.~For a week he was seen
55 III, 11|      walked round it with folded arms, meditating on the folly