Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       his son, wishing him to be brought up hardily, like a Spartan,
 2  I, 1  |      look at the boats, and then brought him back to college at seven
 3  I, 1  |       was not everything to have brought up a son, to have had him
 4  I, 2  |    splints a bundle of laths was brought up from the cart-house.
 5  I, 2  |       his horse had not yet been brought round she stayed there.
 6  I, 2  |        the Mademoiselle Rouault, brought up at the Ursuline Convent,
 7  I, 3  |          One morning old Rouault brought Charles the money for setting
 8  I, 3  |        depressed him. Coffee was brought in; he thought no more about
 9  I, 3  |          fire, on a little table brought to him all ready laid as
10  I, 4  |        and at dessert he himself brought in a set dish that evoked
11  I, 4  |      their cousins (who had even brought a pair of soles for his
12  I, 6  |           Some of her companions brought “keepsakes” given them as
13  I, 7  |       eye on the butcher when he brought the meat. Emma put up with
14  I, 7  |          the Caux country, which brought even to these fields a salt
15  I, 8  |     finer cloth, and their hair, brought forward in curls towards
16  I, 8  |       horse to. The dog-cart was brought to the foot of the steps,
17  I, 9  |           while the servant-girl brought a bundle of straw and threw
18  I, 9  |          One adventure sometimes brought with it infinite consequences
19  I, 9  |      memory of his cure, himself brought his son-in-law a superb
20 II, 1  |         He went to the shops and brought back rolls of leather for
21 II, 2  |         slippers over the flags, brought one plate after the other,
22 II, 2  |       ground—the two men who had brought the furniture had left everything
23 II, 3  |          So every morning Homais brought him “the paper,” and often
24 II, 3  |     insisted on having the child brought down, and began baptizing
25 II, 4  |         L’Illustration”. She had brought her ladies’ journal with
26 II, 5  |        visitors called, Felicite brought her in, and Madame Bovary
27 II, 6  |        returned, and the servant brought Berthe, who was swinging
28 II, 8  |        of fact, Lestiboudois had brought thither all those that he
29 II, 8  |      meadow of Monsieur Leigeard brought together the principal personages
30 II, 11 |         the “Fanal de Rouen.” He brought it for them to read.~“Read
31 II, 11 |      Bovary went to see him. She brought him linen for his poultices;
32 II, 11 |         he examined the bandages brought by Homais, the same that
33 II, 12 |        servants.~“Where were you brought up?” asked the daughter-in-law,
34 II, 12 |         He would save up what he brought in; he would put it in the
35 II, 13 |          wife’s colour, had them brought to him, took one, and bit
36 II, 13 |         be that the apricots had brought on the syncope. Some natures
37 II, 14 |       bill larger, had hurriedly brought the cloak, the travelling-bag,
38 II, 14 |    Lheureux ran off to his shop, brought back the money, and dictated
39 II, 14 |          sent back to the nurse, brought home. She wanted to teach
40 II, 14 |        hot; some sweet cider was brought out, and they drank together
41 II, 15 | combination of circumstances had brought him back into her life?
42 III, 2 |       did not send the stuff; he brought it. Then he came again to
43 III, 3 |      floor, and iced syrups were brought them early in the morning.~
44 III, 5 |    Barneville, near Aumale, that brought in almost nothing. It had
45 III, 5 |        of two thousand francs he brought only eighteen hundred, for
46 III, 6 |       and languishing looks. She brought roses to her breast from
47 III, 6 |    before another paper had been brought that she had not yet seen,
48 III, 6 |          is too late.”~“But if I brought you several thousand francs—
49 III, 8 |      their voices resounded, but brought out no one.~She went up
50 III, 8 |          he had all his children brought down, anxious to have the
51 III, 9 |      acts of restitution that it brought about. He cited various
52 III, 11|        day Charles had the child brought back. She asked for her
53 III, 11|   leprosy and scrofulas they had brought back from the Crusades?”~