Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       the law. She taught him to read, and even, on an old piano,
 2  I, 1  |       his history note-books, or read an old volume of “Anarchasis”
 3  I, 1  |    himself.~The syllabus that he read on the notice-board stunned
 4  I, 2  |       his elbow on the pillow to read it. Natasie, standing near
 5  I, 6  |              Chapter Six~She had read “Paul and Virginia,” and
 6  I, 6  |        an undertaking; they were read in the dormitory. Delicately
 7  I, 8  |    written in black letters. She read: “Jean-Antoine d’Andervilliers
 8  I, 9  |   descriptions of furniture; she read Balzac and George Sand,
 9  I, 9  |  Viscount always returned as she read. Between him and the imaginary
10  I, 9  | prospectus had been sent him. He read it a little after dinner,
11  I, 9  |         told him of what she had read, such as a passage in a
12  I, 9  |    Sewing irritated her. “I have read everything,” she said to
13 II, 3  |          in water-colours, could read the key of G, and readily
14 II, 3  |          their dialogue. When he read the fine passages he was
15 II, 4  |          She often begged him to read her the verses; Leon declaimed
16 II, 7  |        the end of the garden! He read aloud, bareheaded, sitting
17 II, 8  |       that the speeches had been read, each one fell back into
18 II, 9  |        of the books that she had read, and the lyric legion of
19 II, 10 |       tied it to the basket, and read the following lines:—~“My
20 II, 11 |   Chapter Eleven~He had recently read a eulogy on a new method
21 II, 11 |        He brought it for them to read.~“Read it yourself,” said
22 II, 11 |    brought it for them to read.~“Read it yourself,” said Bovary.~
23 II, 11 |       yourself,” said Bovary.~He read—~“ ‘Despite the prejudices
24 II, 13 |          each other. Finally, he read some of her letters; they
25 II, 13 |       shall be far away when you read these sad lines, for I have
26 II, 13 |       the question,’ as I lately read in a newspaper.”~But Emma,
27 II, 14 |       She wanted to teach her to read; even when Berthe cried,
28 III, 1 |         he stayed in his room to read, or else when sitting of
29 III, 1 |          to the hour of nine. He read an old fashion journal,
30 III, 1 |          pale. She walked fast.~“Read!” she said, holding out
31 III, 2 |       anyhow, that they have not read it? Can you certify to me—”~“
32 III, 5 |         sock. He took it out and read—~“Received, for three months’
33 III, 6 |           I’ll go with you. I’ll read a paper while I wait for
34 III, 6 |   journal, tried to teach her to read. But the child, who never
35 III, 6 |          second floor, while she read till morning extravagant
36 III, 6 |          clock a grey paper. She read—~“In virtue of the seizure
37 III, 6 |      skipping several lines, she read, “Within twenty-four hours,
38 III, 7 |          torn off the door. Emma read with a glance that all her
39 III, 8 |         solemn tone:~“You are to read it to-morrow; till then,
40 III, 8 |          tore open the seal, and read aloud: “Accuse no one.”
41 III, 8 |       hands across his eyes, and read it over again.~“What! help—
42 III, 8 |        dictionary, but could not read it; the lines were dancing.~“
43 III, 8 | manchineel, vipers.~“I have even read that various persons have
44 III, 9 |  recommenced their discussions.~“Read Voltaire,” said the one, “
45 III, 9 |        Voltaire,” said the one, “read D’Holbach, read the ‘Encyclopaedia’!”~“
46 III, 9 |        the one, “read D’Holbach, read the ‘Encyclopaedia’!”~“Read
47 III, 9 |      read the ‘Encyclopaedia’!”~“Read the ‘Letters of some Portuguese
48 III, 9 |         Jews,’” said the other; “read ‘The Meaning of Christianity,’
49 III, 11|        slipper. He opened it and read: “Courage, Emma, courage.
50 III, 11|    consecutive months, one could read in the “Fanal de Rouen”