Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      class below. But though he knew his rules passably, he had
 2  I, 1  |    would make money.~But, as he knew no more about farming than
 3  I, 1  |    fourth floor of a dyer’s she knew, overlooking the Eau-de-Robec.
 4  I, 1  |      later that Monsieur Bovary knew the truth; it was old then,
 5  I, 2  |       mind all the fractures he knew. The rain had stopped, day
 6  I, 2  |         good education”; and so knew dancing, geography, drawing,
 7  I, 2  |         apostrophes to which he knew not what to answer. “Why
 8  I, 2  |        with the notary God only knew, and her share in the boat
 9  I, 3  |         gardener they had never knew anything about it; servants
10  I, 3  |         she had lived before he knew her. But he never saw her
11  I, 6  |        during recreation hours, knew her catechism well, and
12  I, 6  |   translation in books. But she knew the country too well; she
13  I, 6  |       the country too well; she knew the lowing of cattle, the
14  I, 6  |    study to go and see her. She knew by heart the love songs
15  I, 7  |        this one taught nothing, knew nothing, wished nothing.
16  I, 7  |        Emma, on the other hand, knew how to look after her house.
17  I, 7  |         so exclusively.~Charles knew not what to answer: he respected
18  I, 7  |       the passionate rhymes she knew by heart, and, sighing,
19  I, 8  |      thrown forward. That woman knew how to waltz! They kept
20  I, 8  |         once-on-a-time that she knew so well. How far off the
21  I, 9  |      opening of a new shop. She knew the latest fashions, the
22 II, 1  |   brandy, look sharp! If only I knew what dessert to offer the
23 II, 3  |    armchair, then his happiness knew no bounds; he got up, embraced
24 II, 3  |       Now he wanted nothing. He knew human life from end to end,
25 II, 4  |     paper.”~Homais by this hour knew it almost by heart, and
26 II, 4  |          and sweet liqueurs; he knew also all the latest inventions
27 II, 5  |        small black eyes. No one knew what he had been formerly;
28 II, 5  |   Sauvage”; all these gentlemen knew him as well as the insides
29 II, 6  |         servants. Madame Homais knew something of it, having
30 II, 8  |    succeeding, for he no longer knew which way to turn. In fact,
31 II, 8  |         councillor got up. They knew now that his name was Lieuvain,
32 II, 9  |        s go on with it!”~And he knew that his calculation had
33 II, 9  |         darkness. Ah! you never knew that there, so near you,
34 II, 12 |     care!” he said.~“Ah! if you knew!” she replied.~And she began
35 II, 12 |        that she was wrong; they knew one another; did he doubt
36 II, 13 |       was afraid of Charles; he knew all, that was certain! Indeed
37 II, 15 |  despair of all desire. She now knew the smallness of the passions
38 III, 1 |          never, never!”~“If you knew,” she went on, raising to
39 III, 5 |       towards the horizon.~Emma knew it from end to end; she
40 III, 5 |         it from end to end; she knew that after a meadow there
41 III, 5 |     Bovary senior; for Lheureux knew everything, even to the
42 III, 6 |       an old cloak which no one knew he had, while he carried
43 III, 6 |        he no longer noted.~They knew one another too well for
44 III, 7 |         brokers whose names she knew. They were at their country-places
45 III, 7 |    distress to him; for Charles knew nothing of it; her mother-in-law
46 III, 7 |     sable furs. Who was it? She knew him. The carriage darted
47 III, 7 |       affection.”~And though he knew the poor devil, he pretended
48 III, 7 |        him. Monsieur Guillaumin knew it, being secretly associated
49 III, 7 |        was asked to make.~So he knew (and better than she herself)
50 III, 8 |        Oh, Rodolphe! if you but knew! I loved you so!”~It was
51 III, 8 |       make an analysis.”~For he knew that in cases of poisoning
52 III, 8 | beautiful hands, and that never knew gloves, as though to be
53 III, 10|      over the wall, and at last knew who was the culprit who