Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       that they hit against the wall and made a lot of dust:
 2  I, 1  |    kicking his feet against the wall. After this he had to run
 3  I, 2  |       modesty had turned to the wall and showed only her back.~
 4  I, 2  |       nail in the middle of the wall, whose green paint scaled
 5  I, 2  |       between the sacks and the wall. Mademoiselle Emma saw it,
 6  I, 2  |  shoulder, the cock crow on the wall, the lads run to meet him.
 7  I, 3  |       of the window against the wall; you can see it from the
 8  I, 3  |     noise was heard against the wall; the shutter had been thrown
 9  I, 6  |     argand lamp fastened to the wall above Emma’s head lighted
10  I, 7  |     which forms an angle of the wall on the side of the country.
11  I, 8  |         leaned back against the wall and covered her eyes with
12  I, 8  |         in a line all along the wall.~Charles, meanwhile, went
13  I, 9  |         under the coping of the wall, along which, on drawing
14 II, 1  |    bottles. Against the plaster wall diagonally crossed by black
15 II, 1  |    surrounds it, closed in by a wall breast high, is so full
16 II, 1  |        enlarge this, a piece of wall was pulled down, and three
17 II, 2  |        that it beat against the wall with its hooks.~Unconsciously,
18 II, 3  |        farther end, against the wall, a large bed without curtains,
19 II, 3  |    prospectus and nailed to the wall with six wooden shoe-pegs.~
20 II, 4  |        discovered a rent in the wall of it.~
21 II, 6  |   cemetery. Others, astride the wall, swung their legs, kicking
22 II, 6  |         motionless as a plaster wall. Leon set off running.~From
23 II, 7  |        back resting against the wall.~Madame Bovary began taking
24 II, 9  |      river, in a fissure of the wall. Rodolphe came to fetch
25 II, 10 |   dazzled him; he turned to the wall and fell asleep. She escaped,
26 II, 11 |         was knocked against the wall enough to break it.~With
27 II, 11 |         barometer fell from the wall and smashed on the floor.~
28 II, 12 |        on the kerb-stone of the wall.~“You are sad,” said Emma.~“
29 II, 13 |         hung as a trophy on the wall. But when he had the pen
30 II, 13 |    leave a name carved upon the wall.~“Come,” said he, “let’s
31 II, 14 |        down against the terrace wall, fishing for crayfish. Bovary
32 II, 15 |         was waiting against the wall, symmetrically enclosed
33 II, 15 |        his shoulder against the wall of the box; now and again
34 III, 6 | padlocked iron bar. Against the wall, under some remnants of
35 III, 7 |       she had to lean against a wall to keep herself from falling.~
36 III, 7 |      filled up the niche in the wall, and in black wood frames
37 III, 7 |         whiter than the plaster wall. Rushing to the stairs,
38 III, 8 |        as it struck against the wall.~“But I! I would have given
39 III, 8 |        to me.”~As the partition wall was thin, they could hear
40 III, 8 |        door opened. Against the wall was a key labelled Capharnaum.~“
41 III, 8 |         water and turned to the wall. The frightful taste of
42 III, 9 |      great strides along by the wall, near the espalier, and
43 III, 9 |     candles tremble against the wall.~At daybreak Madame Bovary
44 III, 10|      side, on the right, by the wall. The bell began again. There
45 III, 10|        Justin climbing over the wall, and at last knew who was
46 III, 11|         thrown back against the wall, his eyes closed, his mouth