Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |                       of those poor things, in fine, whose dumb ugliness has
 2  I, 1  |                     had taken advantage of his fine figure to get hold of a
 3  I, 1  |                    love with his good looks. A fine man, a great talker, making
 4  I, 1  |                       of the hot stove.~On the fine summer evenings, at the
 5  I, 1  |                    black dots, seemed to him a fine proof of his freedom, which
 6  I, 2  |                     were getting soiled by the fine dust that fell from the
 7  I, 2  |                    widow Dubuc’s property, one fine day went off, taking with
 8  I, 3  |                       across the flooring long fine rays that were broken at
 9  I, 3  |                     although the length of the fine days made the country perhaps
10  I, 4  |                        jackets, cutaway-coats; fine tail-coats, redolent of
11  I, 4  |                    mutton, and in the middle a fine roast suckling pig, flanked
12  I, 7  |                      She thought “her ways too fine for their position”; the
13  I, 8  |                     woman of about forty, with fine shoulders, a hook nose,
14  I, 8  |                  perfume of flowers and of the fine linen, of the fumes of the
15  I, 9  |                     lamp had to be lighted.~On fine days she went down into
16 II, 1  |                     good hunter, and writing a fine hand, he had at home a lathe,
17 II, 2  |                     the woof of her gowns, the fine pores of her fair skin,
18 II, 3  |                     dialogue. When he read the fine passages he was transported,
19 II, 3  |                      water-lily an insect with fine legs crawled or rested.
20 II, 6  |                  stones, always covered with a fine powder, despite the vestry-broom.~
21 II, 6  |                        the price at Rouen of a fine daguerreotypes. It was a
22 II, 7  |                        was done; that pain, in fine, that the interruption of
23 II, 7  |                       about yourself! Here’s a fine fitness for practising pharmacy
24 II, 7  |                    pretty, this doctor’s wife. Fine teeth, black eyes, a dainty
25 II, 8  |                     and on the fourth, “To the Fine Arts.”~But the jubilation
26 II, 8  |                sentence. Then he talked of the fine weather and of the pleasure
27 II, 8  |                      and then in front of some fine beast, which Madame Bovary
28 II, 8  |                 commerce, agriculture, and the fine arts?”~“I ought,” said Rodolphe, “
29 II, 8  |                     And he looked at her.) “In fine, here it is, this treasure
30 II, 8  |                       Homais, Industry and the Fine Arts, those twin sisters;
31 II, 9  |                     has an old cob, still very fine, only a little brokenkneed,
32 II, 10 |                        the whole apartment, in fine, excited his merriment,
33 II, 11 |                      person, his existence, in fine. She repented of her past
34 II, 13 |                        it would even be a very fine question to study both in
35 II, 14 |                convalescence slow. When it was fine they wheeled her arm-chair
36 II, 14 |                      the most important of the fine arts seems to me a stupidity,
37 II, 15 | Lammermoor-Lagardy-Opera-etc.” The weather was fine, the people were hot, perspiration
38 II, 15 |                      to seek relaxation in the fine arts after the anxieties
39 II, 15 |                  susceptibility of his soul. A fine organ, imperturbable coolness,
40 III, 1 |                     being. He lowered his long fine eyelashes, that curled upwards.
41 III, 1 |                      He put on white trousers, fine socks, a green coat, emptied
42 III, 3 |                      they did not fail to make fine phrases, finding the orb
43 III, 5 |                      woman—a real mistress, in fine?~By the diversity of her
44 III, 7 |                        habits.~The weather was fine. It was one of those March
45 III, 7 |                 fortune. It seemed to her very fine thus to throw it away.~The
46 III, 7 |               stupefied, his eyes fixed on his fine embroidered slippers. They
47 III, 8 |                        disagreeable to do such fine things: a demand for money
48 III, 8 |                      this was stated in a very fine report drawn up by one of
49 III, 9 |                     approbation.~“Besides, the fine days will soon be here again.”~“
50 III, 9 |                      much as a leaf stirred.~A fine rain was falling: Charles,
51 III, 11|                     attic, he felt a pellet of fine paper under his slipper.
52 III, 11|                        one of the Magi.~He had fine ideas about Emma’s tomb.
53 III, 11|                      could think of nothing so fine as Sta viator23, and he
54 III, 11|                      you now.”~He even added a fine phrase, the only one he