Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |            the partition-wall when women came to consult him in his
 2  I, 4  |            broad jokes, kissed the women. At night when they left,
 3  I, 4  |      clambering up the hills, with women leaning out from the tilt
 4  I, 6  |          and amid these pale-faced women wearing rosaries with brass
 5  I, 6  |         for illustrious or unhappy women. Joan of Arc, Heloise, Agnes
 6  I, 8  |            alone amongst all these women, bent over his full plate,
 7  I, 8  |           Along the line of seated women painted fans were fluttering,
 8  I, 8  |           and the society of loose women.~A few steps from Emma a
 9  I, 9  |            up at four o’clock; the women, poor angels, wore English
10  I, 9  |          came out from church. The women in waxed clogs, the peasants
11  I, 9  |      dancers the size of a finger, women in pink turbans, Tyrolians
12  I, 9  |         she was as good as all the women who were living happily.
13 II, 6  |      turned, and the gardens, like women, seem to be getting ready
14 II, 6  |      mothers of families, virtuous women, I assure you, real saints,
15 II, 6  |           this afternoon. You know women—a nothing upsets them, especially
16 II, 7  |      moreover, had much to do with women, and knowing them well.
17 II, 7  |           complexion! I adore pale women!”~When he reached the top
18 II, 8  |       against doors closing behind women with their gloves, who were
19 II, 8  |          this distraction, we poor women!”~“A sad distraction, for
20 II, 8  |           flannel vests and of old women with foot-warmers and rosaries
21 II, 8  |          great caps of the peasant women were uplifted by it like
22 II, 8  |        mingled with the cry of the women, whose waists were being
23 II, 9  |         legion of these adulterous women began to sing in her memory
24 II, 9  |            in this type of amorous women whom she had so envied.
25 II, 10 |            He had possessed so few women of such ingenuousness. This
26 II, 11 |          more likely to please the women; and the stable-boy began
27 II, 12 |         greedily watched all these women’s clothes spread about him,
28 II, 12 |          are always dangling about women. Before you meddle with
29 II, 12 |     Perhaps he is talking to other women. They smile upon him; he
30 II, 12 |            flowers, offered you by women dressed in red bodices.
31 II, 13 |      usually kept his letters from women, and from it came an odour
32 II, 13 |     nothing at all.~In fact, these women, rushing at once into his
33 II, 13 |           on. As if one could make women like that listen to reason!”
34 II, 13 |        been one of those frivolous women that one sees, certainly
35 II, 14 |         the poor, she sent wood to women in childbed; and Charles
36 II, 15 |         had deserted her for other women, and this sentimental celebrity
37 II, 15 |    advanced, half supported by her women, a wreath of orange blossoms
38 II, 15 |            while the voices of the women repeating his words took
39 III, 2 |          docility that is for some women at once the chastisement
40 III, 3 |           And who doesn’t want for women, either,” softly added the
41 III, 5 |            up the shop-fronts, and women with baskets against their
42 III, 5 |           men with white faces and women in faded gowns going in
43 III, 6 |        there! that is the way with women! They are jealous of science,
44 III, 6 | propounding immoral theories about women. What seduced him above
45 III, 6 |        Besides, he only liked dark women.~“I approve of that,” said
46 III, 6 |         company for her! As to the women, Emma soon perceived from
47 III, 6 |          lights, the supper, those women, all disappeared like mists
48 III, 7 |            didn’t like his having “women” there.~“I must speak to
49 III, 7 |        Madame! what do you mean?”~“Women like that ought to be whipped,”
50 III, 9 |            a man should do without women! There have been crimes—”~“
51 III, 10|       always before the trees.~The women followed in black cloaks
52 III, 11|        arrangement between the two women. The man at the circulating