Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         Rise,” said the master.~He stood up; his cap fell. The whole
 2  I, 2  |             By his side on a chair stood a large decanter of brandy,
 3  I, 2  |       biting when silent.~Her neck stood out from a white turned-down
 4  I, 2  |      outbuildings was melting; she stood on the threshold, and went
 5  I, 4  |            in carts, in which they stood up in rows, holding on to
 6  I, 4  |        worked belt.~And the shirts stood out from the chests like
 7  I, 4  |        just had his hair cut; ears stood out from the heads; they
 8  I, 5  |           with white satin ribbons stood in a bottle. It was a bride’
 9  I, 6  |    Ferroniere, and Clemence Isaure stood out to her like comets in
10  I, 8  |        squares framed in with gold stood out here and there some
11 II, 1  |           his big-toes. Not a hair stood out from the regular line
12 II, 1  |        cried with laughing; and he stood there like a dab fish and
13 II, 3  |          He came to greet her, and stood in the shade in front of
14 II, 3  |           shining hob-nailed shoes stood in a row under the slab
15 II, 3  |           these human faces Emma’s stood out isolated and yet farthest
16 II, 5  | extraordinary pinnacle. To him she stood outside those fleshly attributes
17 II, 8  |          guess nothing from it. It stood out in the light from the
18 II, 8  |           towards the mares. These stood quietly, stretching out
19 II, 8  |          The ladies of the company stood at the back under the vestibule
20 II, 8  |             and Binet, motionless, stood with out-turned elbows,
21 II, 8  |       order of the councillor, she stood motionless, not knowing
22 II, 8  |          were smiling at her.~Thus stood before these radiant bourgeois
23 II, 8  |          on his own account. Sweat stood on every brow, and a whitish
24 II, 9  |          with his appearance as he stood on the landing in his great
25 II, 9  |            of trees here and there stood out like black rocks, and
26 II, 9  |           dove-tailed weathercocks stood out black against the pale
27 II, 10 |           back to the servant, who stood quite thunderstricken at
28 II, 11 |          given some heavy work, he stood on it in preference to its
29 II, 12 |       conjured up, nothing special stood forth; the days, all magnificent,
30 II, 15 |        emptying; a waiter came and stood discreetly near them. Charles,
31 III, 1 |             you were let in, and I stood like an idiot in front of
32 III, 1 |      seized Emma’s arm. The beadle stood dumfounded, not able to
33 III, 2 |          presence of this man, who stood there like a personified
34 III, 5 |        chimes of the churches that stood out in the mist. The leafless
35 III, 5 |            Now you can go.”~For he stood there, his hands hanging
36 III, 7 |            motionless than a rock, stood the beadle.~Then she remembered
37 III, 8 |           pallor of her face, that stood out white against the black
38 III, 8 |            Charles breathing as he stood upright by her bed.~“Ahl
39 III, 8 |        tried to make her drink. He stood up, his handkerchief to
40 III, 8 |        fire, Charles, not weeping, stood opposite her at the foot
41 III, 8 |            of the poor wretch that stood out against the eternal
42 III, 9 |    continually coming upstairs.~He stood opposite her, the better
43 III, 10|          whalebone stick. The bier stood near the lectern, between
44 III, 10|        They sang, they knelt, they stood up; it was endless! He remembered
45 III, 10|         lanes or from their doors, stood amidst the crowd.~The six
46 III, 11|      towards the door. And Charles stood, motionless and staring,
47 III, 11|        flannel vest, Madame Homais stood quite dazzled before the