Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |  washed their bare arms in the water. On poles projecting from
 2  I, 2  |    tender warmth, and drops of water could be heard falling one
 3  I, 4  |      present), began to squirt water from his mouth through the
 4  I, 6  |      the freshness of the holy water, and the lights of the tapers.
 5  I, 6  |       sunbeam trembling in the water, where, standing out in
 6  I, 8  |        swallow a glass of cold water at the pump. Emma seizing
 7  I, 9  |    person, to bring a glass of water on a plate, to knock before
 8  I, 9  |   three, crossed the street to water at the pond. From time to
 9 II, 1  |      its blond cornfields. The water, flowing by the grass, divides
10 II, 1  |       chop some wood, fill the water bottles, bring some brandy,
11 II, 2  |     garden, by the side of the water, he had an arbour built
12 II, 3  |    peas stung on sticks. Dirty water was running here and there
13 II, 3  |     themselves upon the limpid water like streaming hair; sometimes
14 II, 3  |        their grey backs in the water; beyond, all around, the
15 II, 3  |    falling into the puddles of water.~When they arrived in front
16 II, 6  |       or else a glass of fresh water with a little moist sugar.”~“
17 II, 6  |     thickets, and the pools of water on the gravel as they flowed
18 II, 6  |     whole system. And then the water at Paris, don’t you know!
19 II, 7  |      went to fetch a bottle of water, and she was melting some
20 II, 7  |   after love like a carp after water on a kitchen-table. With
21 II, 8  |       had been rinsed in clear water; and by dint of long service
22 II, 9  |        with the gardens at the water’s edge, the yards, the walls
23 II, 9  |        made a greenness on the water. Faded water lilies lay
24 II, 9  |  greenness on the water. Faded water lilies lay motionless between
25 II, 9  |      of sugar near a bottle of water.~It took them a good quarter
26 II, 10 |    lessen beneath her like the water of a stream absorbed into
27 II, 10 |      she rang at once for warm water, and washed her, changed
28 II, 11 |       clock; I shave with cold water (and am never cold). I don’
29 II, 12 |     him, and, leaning over the water’s edge between the bulrushes~“
30 II, 13 |      Then, having emptied some water into a glass, Rodolphe dipped
31 II, 14 |       were sprinkled with holy water, the priest drew from the
32 III, 1 | dipping her finger in the holy water when behind them they heard
33 III, 2 |     and put them in a glass of water.~The next day Madame Bovary
34 III, 3 |       large fatty drops on the water, undulating in the purple
35 III, 3 |        that they had heard the water flowing and the wind blowing
36 III, 3 |      gentle splash against the water.~Once the moon rose; they
37 III, 5 |        ditches, full of yellow water, rose, constantly narrowing
38 III, 5 |   oblique in shape, lay on the water, like large, motionless,
39 III, 6 |   comforted her; went to fetch water in her can to make rivers
40 III, 7 |     drank off a large glass of water. She was very pale. She
41 III, 8 |        She drank a mouthful of water and turned to the wall.
42 III, 9 | water-bottle on the whatnot to water the geraniums.~“Ah! thanks,”
43 III, 9 |     large jar full of chlorine water, to keep off all miasmata.
44 III, 9 |   sprinkled the room with holy water and Homais threw a little
45 III, 9 |        threw a little chlorine water on the floor.~Felicite had
46 III, 10|        all the time sprinkling water, with the right he vigorously
47 III, 10|   ecclesiastic passed the holy water sprinkler to his neighbour.