Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |  bristling in the cold morning wind. The flat country stretched
 2  I, 2  |       been knocked down by the wind. She turned round. “Are
 3  I, 3  |     covered with stars, a warm wind blowing in the distance;
 4  I, 4  |     long tails flapping in the wind and round capes and pockets
 5  I, 4  |    hanging from the other; the wind blew the long lace of her
 6  I, 8  |       She breathed in the damp wind that refreshed her eyelids.
 7  I, 9  |        gas jets flaring in the wind and the steps of carriages
 8  I, 9  |     this chance would be, what wind would bring it her, towards
 9  I, 9  |      pale rays of the sum. The wind on the highroad blew up
10 II, 1  | streamers still flutter in the wind from the linen-draper’s;
11 II, 2  |        with the blowing of the wind through the half-open door.~
12 II, 2  | evening with a book, while the wind beats against the window
13 II, 3  |      string, flutters in every wind; there is always some desire
14 II, 3  |   crest of the gables. A heavy wind was blowing; Emma felt weak
15 II, 3  |    inborn softness, an odorous wind, and we are lulled by this
16 II, 5  |     tricoloured ribbons in the wind.~Homais was talking. He
17 II, 6  |       are in bloom, and a warm wind blows over the flower-beds
18 II, 6  |       porcelain. But a gust of wind bowed the poplars, and suddenly
19 II, 7  |     shrieks such as the winter wind makes in ruined castles.
20 II, 7  |       of dry sticks; the fresh wind of the meadow set trembling
21 II, 7  | happiness that crackled in the wind like dead boughs, her sterile
22 II, 7  |    whose ends fluttered in the wind. The coarse hardware was
23 II, 8  |    fluttered behind him in the wind.~Rodolphe, having caught
24 II, 8  |     day! Everybody is out! The wind is east!”~And neither Madame
25 II, 8  |       white mane rising in the wind like a wave, or some sharp
26 II, 8  |     cuffs was blown out by the wind in the opening of his waistcoat
27 II, 8  |        of sand under a gust of wind, eddied to and fro in the
28 II, 8  |    contemplate you!”~A gust of wind that blew in at the window
29 II, 9  |    like a beach stirred by the wind.~By the side, on the turf
30 II, 9  |     her head, fluttered to the wind in the meadows. She was
31 II, 12 |        nets were drying in the wind along the cliffs and in
32 II, 12 |      with deep sighs the fresh wind that was blowing. They did
33 II, 14 |    balconies that creak in the wind on winter nights, always
34 II, 15 |        and now and then a warm wind that blew from the river
35 III, 1 |    like the sky when a gust of wind drives the clouds across.
36 III, 1 |    paper that scattered in the wind, and farther off lighted
37 III, 3 |      the water flowing and the wind blowing in the leaves; but,
38 III, 4 |       tin flag swinging in the wind, he felt that delight mingled
39 III, 5 |       loudly at the doors. The wind blew through the cracked
40 III, 5 |      were. Sometimes a gust of wind drove the clouds towards
41 III, 5 |   words and kisses lost in the wind.~On the hillside a poor
42 III, 6 |        air, shook loose in the wind her masses of hair, too
43 III, 6 |     river was shivering in the wind; there was no one on the
44 III, 7 |         and is rattling in the wind.”~The next day, Sunday,
45 III, 8 |   opened out amorously. A warm wind blew in her face; the melting
46 III, 8 |        leaves scattered by the wind. At last she reached the
47 III, 8 |      night like a menace.~“The wind is strong this summer day,
48 III, 9 |         the night, the passing wind, the damp odours rising
49 III, 11|     had remained, and that the wind from the dormer window had