Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         her all. She excused him, threw the blame of his failure
 2  I, 5  |            Charles from horseback threw her a kiss; she answered
 3  I, 7  |          Tostes by the high road, threw herself into an armchair,
 4  I, 8  |      lowered over the green cloth threw a dim shadow round the room.
 5  I, 8  |        pulled off his boots.~Emma threw a shawl over her shoulders,
 6  I, 8  |    seizing hold of the cigar case threw it quickly to the back of
 7  I, 9  |     brought a bundle of straw and threw it as best she could into
 8  I, 9  |        rearranged his cravat, and threw away the dirty gloves he
 9  I, 9  |        going out, then, stifling, threw open the windows and put
10  I, 9  | neighbours, just as she sometimes threw beggars all the silver in
11  I, 9  |          frayed at the edges. She threw it into the fire. It flared
12 II, 1  | distributed his parcels, which he threw, standing upright on his
13 II, 2  |         the pillars of the market threw great shadows; the earth
14 II, 3  |       beginning of the forest; he threw himself upon the ground
15 II, 5  |      leapt. The flame of the fire threw a joyous light upon the
16 II, 6  |          when she was in her room threw herself into an arm-chair.~
17 II, 6  |    strange to him, for Leon often threw himself back in his chair,
18 II, 6  |           and called Felicite.~He threw one long look around him
19 II, 9  |           velvet of his coat. She threw back her white neck, swelling
20 II, 10 |       lost.~To call her, Rodolphe threw a sprinkle of sand at the
21 II, 11 |      awaited him at the door. She threw herself on his neck; they
22 II, 11 |         dazzling attractions; she threw her whole soul into it,
23 II, 11 |         on the lowest stair. They threw their arms round one another,
24 II, 12 |      heard Charles on the stairs; threw the gold to the back of
25 II, 12 |         up again to her room, she threw herself flat on her bed
26 II, 12 |         He was there outside. She threw herself into his arms.~“
27 II, 12 |          Oh, I pray you!”~And she threw herself upon his mouth,
28 II, 12 |         The porcelain night-light threw a round trembling gleam
29 II, 12 |      perfume of the syringas, and threw across their memories shadows
30 II, 13 |           and went in.~The slates threw straight down a heavy heat
31 II, 14 |           snow on the market-roof threw a white, still light into
32 III, 1 |      blinds of yellow canvas, and threw out some scraps of paper
33 III, 5 |        all shining with the rain, threw back unequal reflections,
34 III, 5 |  convulsively. To speak to you he threw back his head with an idiotic
35 III, 5 |        chocolate calico curtains, threw sanguineous shadows over
36 III, 5 |       said the old woman. And she threw the power of attorney into
37 III, 5 |           the other end of it. He threw himself upon her rather
38 III, 6 |            with one movement, she threw herself upon his breast
39 III, 6 |          from Yonville, which she threw into his face; was anxious
40 III, 6 |        tremulous, all desire, she threw open her window, breathed
41 III, 6 |        She slipped away suddenly, threw off her costume, told Leon
42 III, 6 |   reaching the “Croix-Rouge,” she threw herself on the bed in her
43 III, 7 |        Emma, filled with disgust, threw him over her shoulder a
44 III, 8 |         them, keep them!”~And she threw the two links away from
45 III, 8 |          God! It is horrible!”~He threw himself on his knees by
46 III, 8 |          when Canivet came in, he threw himself into his arms.~“
47 III, 8 |           cure wiped his fingers, threw the bit of cotton dipped
48 III, 9 |         she did not move, Charles threw himself upon her, crying—~“
49 III, 9 |           in the drawing-room. He threw himself upon it and fell
50 III, 9 |        with holy water and Homais threw a little chlorine water
51 III, 10|           the right he vigorously threw in a large spadeful; and
52 III, 10|        his knees in the earth and threw in handfuls of it, crying, “
53 III, 11|          trellis, the vine leaves threw their shadows on the sand,