Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |         Charles of his school; words came to them. They went
 2  I, 3  |   night, Charles went over her words one by one, trying to recall
 3  I, 3  |       of not finding the right words sealed his lips.~Old Rouault
 4  I, 5  |   meant exactly in life by the words felicity, passion, rapture,
 5  I, 6  |     flowers, and music for the words of the songs, and literature
 6  I, 7  |         unstable as the winds? Words failed her—the opportunity,
 7  I, 7  |        lavish of them; and the words “daughter” and “mother”
 8  I, 7  |       each one uttering gentle words in a voice trembling with
 9  I, 8  |      to a conversation full of words she did not understand.
10 II, 1  |     mat bearing beneath it the words in large letters, “Mr. So-and-so’
11 II, 2  |       had just caught the last words, “I have at her disposal
12 II, 3  |     the earth of the path, the words they spoke, and the sound
13 II, 5  |   attitudes on other days, the words he had spoken, the sound
14 II, 5  |       lady”; he emphasized the words; yet she had only to command,
15 II, 6  |        uttered these three sad words—~“A pleasant journey!”~“
16 II, 7  |     not exchanged half-a-dozen words apart from the inquiries
17 II, 7  |       like this man.”~At these words the rustic let go the lancet-case
18 II, 7  |      kitchen-table. With three words of gallantry she’d adore
19 II, 8  |        he accompanied the last words with a kind of whistling
20 II, 8  |    open, as if to drink in his words. Tuvache by his side listened
21 II, 9  |       that Emma had heard such words spoken to herself, and her
22 II, 9  |        of her foot. But at the words, “Are not our destinies
23 II, 10 |     the balance, and a few low words from the chemist giving
24 II, 10 |       midst of the silence low words were spoken that fell on
25 II, 10 |    consoled him with caressing words as one would have done a
26 II, 10 |        no longer, as formerly, words so gentle that they made
27 II, 12 |        venal had murmured such words to him, he believed but
28 II, 13 |        adieu” divided into two words! “A Dieu!” which he thought
29 II, 13 |     Indeed he pronounced these words in a strange manner:~“We
30 II, 14 |        the Lord the same suave words that she had murmured formerly
31 II, 14 |     such indifference, she had words so affectionate with looks
32 II, 14 |      some!” And separating the words of his sentence, Homais
33 II, 15 |  interfered very much with the words.~“What does it matter?”
34 II, 15 |        the women repeating his words took them up in chorus delightfully.
35 II, 15 |       And as he finished these words the ex-clerk of Yonville
36 II, 15 |       stammering a few hurried words.~“Ah, good-day! What! you
37 III, 2 |      slowly separating the two words. “Ah! very good! very good!
38 III, 2 | casually, pronounced the grand words of order, the future, foresight,
39 III, 4 |        no longer keep back the words.~“How obstinate you are
40 III, 5 |    Then, after the kisses, the words gushed forth. They told
41 III, 5 |       on Leon, sent him tender words and kisses lost in the wind.~
42 III, 5 |        she his. She had tender words and kisses that thrilled
43 III, 6 |       she was stunned by these words—~“By order of the king,
44 III, 8 |     better.~She yielded to his words, still more to his voice
45 III, 8 |        one knee, was muttering words in a low voice.~She turned
46 III, 10|      Homais, “to prepare a few words that I would have cast upon