Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |     peaceable by nature, the lad answered only poorly to his notions.
 2  I, 2 |         whip, if you please,” he answered.~He began rummaging on the
 3  I, 4 |         shine at the wedding. He answered feebly to the puns, doubles
 4  I, 5 |  horseback threw her a kiss; she answered with a nod; she shut the
 5  I, 6 |        and it was she who always answered Monsieur le Vicaire’s difficult
 6  I, 8 |        lost her temper. Nastasie answered rudely.~“Leave the room!”
 7  I, 9 |          their servants, she had answered with so angry a look and
 8 II, 1 |        no religion.”~The chemist answered: “I have a religion, my
 9 II, 2 |          man.~“Oh, very few,” he answered. “There is a place they
10 II, 3 |        she asked.~“If I can,” he answered.~Had they nothing else to
11 II, 4 |          that Binet once roughly answered him—~“What does it matter
12 II, 6 |           He is just coming,” he answered.~And in fact the door of
13 II, 6 |       ill.”~“Well, and so am I,” answered the priest. “These first
14 II, 6 |         the tax-collector. Binet answered roughly that he “wasn’t
15 II, 6 |         don’t know how to turn,” answered the clerk.~“Ah! that’s true,”
16 II, 6 |       Emma.~“I have a cloak,” he answered.~“Ah!”~She turned around,
17 II, 7 |          his anxiety—~“Bah!” she answered, “what does it matter?”~
18 II, 7 |          isn’t it?”~“Sometimes,” answered the doctor, “one feels nothing
19 II, 8 |       Madame Bovary nor Rodolphe answered him, whilst at the slightest
20 II, 8 |            H’m, h’m! who knows?” answered Rodolphe.~The meadow began
21 II, 8 |      apologies. Monsieur Tuvache answered them with compliments; the
22 II, 8 |       Yes; one day it comes,” he answered.~“And this is what you have
23 II, 8 |       bleating of the lambs, who answered one another at street corners.
24 II, 8 |     yourself—”~“Leave me alone!” answered the tax-collector. “It’s
25 II, 9 |        standing, and Emma hardly answered his first conventional phrases.~“
26 II, 9 |          You must order one,” he answered.~The riding-habit decided
27 II, 9 |      blew her a kiss; her mother answered with a wave of her whip.~“
28 II, 9 |         damp.”~“I love you,” she answered, throwing her arms about
29 II, 10|        warm; it’s nipping.”~Emma answered nothing. He went on—~“And
30 II, 10|           Yes, I am coming,” she answered.~Then, as the candles dazzled
31 II, 12|         seen anything?” Felicite answered laughing. “As if your mistress,
32 II, 12|        of course I love you,” he answered.~“A great deal?”~“Certainly!”~“
33 II, 12|          At regular intervals he answered, “Yes—Yes—” She had passed
34 II, 13|        is resting a little now,” answered Charles, watching her sleep. “
35 II, 13|          had come about. Charles answered that she had been taken
36 II, 14|         want them. The tradesman answered arrogantly that these articles
37 II, 14|    shouted out, and other voices answered, while Hippolyte’s lantern,
38 II, 15|    persecute her?”~“No, no!” she answered; “he is her lover!”~“Yet
39 III, 1|         The gentleman isn’t in,” answered a servant.~This seemed to
40 III, 1| trembling voice, “Tomorrow!”~She answered with a nod, and disappeared
41 III, 2|         sad circumstances.” Emma answered that she thought she could
42 III, 5|        Are we not happy?” gently answered the young man passing his
43 III, 5|           it isn’t worth while,” answered Lheureux.~He came back the
44 III, 5|       hand over her forehead and answered, “At Mademoiselle Lempereur’
45 III, 6|   timidly ventured a remark, she answered roughly that it wasn’t her
46 III, 7|      knocked at the door. No one answered. At length he appeared.~“
47 III, 7|        re looking for you.”~Emma answered nothing. She gasped as she
48 III, 8|          who did not understand, answered—~“Oh, do anything! save