Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  | married, he lived for three or four years on his wife’s fortune,
 2  I, 2  |     the gates for him.~Towards four o’clock in the morning,
 3  I, 2  |       were two large carts and four ploughs, with their whips,
 4  I, 4  |                        Chapter Four~The guests arrived early
 5  I, 4  |      the cart-shed. On it were four sirloins, six chicken fricassees,
 6  I, 4  |       suckling pig, flanked by four chitterlings with sorrel.
 7  I, 4  |     being proud, and he joined four or five other guests in
 8  I, 5  |   sundial on a brick pedestal; four flower beds with eglantines
 9  I, 9  |       were pale; all got up at four o’clock; the women, poor
10  I, 9  |  change the whole day long. At four o’clock the lamp had to
11  I, 9  |      Tostes after living there four years and “when he was beginning
12 II, 1  |        the high altar, between four candlesticks, closes in
13 II, 1  |    Besides, he could double up four men like you over his knee.
14 II, 1  |        straight line, and swum four rivers; and his own father
15 II, 2  |     had had the table laid for four.~Homais asked to be allowed
16 II, 3  |       that he had baptized his four children. Thus Napoleon
17 II, 4  |                        Chapter Four~When the first cold days
18 II, 5  |      he went to town regularly four times a month. He was connected
19 II, 5  |   straw slippers, and finally, four eggcups in cocoanut wood,
20 II, 6  |     and until they were turned four they all, without pity,
21 II, 6  |      this white house with the four green blinds. He thought
22 II, 7  |        was a summer dress with four flounces, yellow, long in
23 II, 7  |       a little fool! A fool in four letters! A phlebotomy’s
24 II, 8  |    this there were against the four columns of the town hall
25 II, 8  |       columns of the town hall four kinds of poles, each bearing
26 II, 10 |       of resin and turpentine, four ounces of yellow wax, and
27 II, 10 |   through the winter, three or four times a week, in the dead
28 II, 11 |      me. I get up every day at four o’clock; I shave with cold
29 II, 12 |   patient; I have suffered for four years. A love like ours
30 II, 12 |       dreams.~To the gallop of four horses she was carried away
31 II, 14 |  wearing a blue silk gown with four flounces—~“You are as lovely
32 III, 1 |   shade, the coarse colours of four bills representing four
33 III, 1 |        four bills representing four scenes from the “Tour de
34 III, 1 |      You are wrong, sir! It is four hundred and forty feet high,
35 III, 4 |                        Chapter Four~Leon soon put on an air
36 III, 4 |       she began the same piece four times over, each time with
37 III, 5 |       the cracked windows.~The four seats, however, filled up.
38 III, 5 |    that the purchaser proposed four thousand francs.~Emma was
39 III, 5 |        spread out on the table four bills to order, each for
40 III, 5 |      Received of Madame Bovary four thousand francs.”~“Now who
41 III, 5 |       who would discount these four bills. Then he himself would
42 III, 5 |        for to show the one for four thousand it would be necessary
43 III, 6 |    droned through the air, and four strokes were heard from
44 III, 6 |        from the convent-clock. Four o’clock! And it seemed to
45 III, 6 |       being bled, he wrote out four bills for two hundred and
46 III, 6 |        the “Tour de Nesle.” At four o’clock Hivert awoke her.~
47 III, 7 |        left for any sentiment.~Four o’clock struck, and she
48 III, 9 |     hold out any longer, about four in the morning sighed—~“
49 III, 10|      near the lectern, between four rows of candles. Charles
50 III, 10|     the corners.~Then when the four ropes were arranged the