Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       the opening of the cuffs red wrists accustomed to being
 2  I, 1  |     rabbit-skin separated by a red band; after that a sort
 3  I, 1  |      letter to his mother with red ink and three wafers; then
 4  I, 1  |       the pure heaven with the red sun setting. How pleasant
 5  I, 3  |     that Charles’s cheeks grew red if near his daughter, which
 6  I, 4  |    mottled here and there with red dabs.~The mairie was a mile
 7  I, 5  |   white calico curtains with a red border hung crossways at
 8  I, 5  |     bedstead in an alcove with red drapery. A shell box adorned
 9  I, 6  |      little brother, who seeks red fruit for you on trees taller
10  I, 7  |        setting; the sky showed red between the branches, and
11  I, 8  |    small oval shaped roll. The red claws of lobsters hung over
12  I, 8  |      countenances were wearing red turbans.~Emma’s heart beat
13  I, 9  |      Sometimes Emma tucked the red borders of his under-vest
14  I, 9  |     straw. Then it was, like a red bush in the cinders, slowly
15 II, 1  |        from top to bottom with red irregular lines; they are
16 II, 1  |    with silver stars, and with red cheeks, like an idol of
17 II, 1  |  argand lamp is lit up and the red and green jars that embellish
18 II, 2  | blinked now and again. A great red glow passed over her with
19 II, 2  |     Bits of straw stuck in his red hair, and he limped with
20 II, 3  |     rags, knitted stockings, a red calico jacket, and a large
21 II, 3  |     gold-rimmed spectacles and red whiskers over a white cravat,
22 II, 5  |     the fender, his two cheeks red with feeding, his eyes moist
23 II, 5  |        came there to dip their red feet and white wings in
24 II, 6  |       the massive folds of his red chin rested; this was dotted
25 II, 6  |        under her skin made her red from the roots of her hair
26 II, 7  |   little fountain flowing. How red my blood is! That’s a good
27 II, 8  |        separately. One saw the red epaulettes and the black
28 II, 8  |         where they sat down in red utrecht velvet arm-chairs
29 II, 8  |        from the sleeves of her red jacket looked out two large
30 II, 9  |        by the fresh air in the red of the evening.~On entering
31 II, 10 |    eyes, trembling lips, and a red nose. It was Captain Binet
32 II, 10 |        up by the gleams of the red bottle, and was saying—~“
33 II, 11 |   appeared himself breathless, red, anxious, and asking everyone
34 II, 11 |    seen a large box covered in red sheep-leather, whose three
35 II, 11 |      But the druggist, turning red, confessed that he was too
36 II, 11 |      him, was carrying a large red box in his hand, and both
37 II, 11 |           Leave me!” she said, red with anger.~“What is the
38 II, 12 |        you by women dressed in red bodices. They heard the
39 II, 15 |      from pockets were mopping red foreheads; and now and then
40 III, 1 |      butterflies on a field of red clover all in bloom.~At
41 III, 2 |       poor devil, whose coarse red hair was wet with perspiration.~
42 III, 2 |       and freshening his eyes, red with tears, against them,
43 III, 5 |     boat. The curtains were in red levantine, that hung from
44 III, 5 |      orbits. The flesh hung in red shreds, and there flowed
45 III, 6 |       tears obscured them, her red eyelids were lowered, she
46 III, 6 |      She wore velvet breeches, red stockings, a club wig, and
47 III, 7 |      coarse hand, with fingers red and pulpy like slugs, touching
48 III, 7 |        the bell, Theodore in a red waistcoat appeared on the
49 III, 8 |      as a statue and with eyes red as fire, Charles, not weeping,
50 III, 9 |      They grew warm, they grew red, they both talked at once
51 III, 10|    while the priest spoke, the red soil thrown up at the sides
52 III, 11|     coughed sometimes, and had red spots on her cheeks.~Opposite