Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       took a supreme resolution, opened an inordinately large mouth,
 2  I, 1  |    shuttle-cock at the doors, he opened his window and leaned out.
 3  I, 1  |    patients who did not pay. She opened his letter, watched his
 4  I, 2  |          their door. The servant opened the garret-window and parleyed
 5  I, 2  |        Charles from time to time opened his eyes, his mind grew
 6  I, 2  |        to fetch her sunshade and opened it. The sunshade of silk
 7  I, 3  |        from the water-bottle and opened the window. The night was
 8  I, 4  |        the hedge; then the gates opened, a chaise entered. Galloping
 9  I, 4  |          Bovary, senior, had not opened her mouth all day. She had
10  I, 5  |          when, on waking up, she opened and shut them rapidly many
11  I, 6  |           she might perhaps have opened her heart to those lyrical
12  I, 8  |   well-rounded calf.~The Marquis opened the drawing room door; one
13  I, 8  |         with her hands.~When she opened them again, in the middle
14  I, 8  |        shawl over her shoulders, opened the window, and leant out.~
15  I, 9  |          case. She looked at it, opened it, and even smelt the odour
16  I, 9  | schoolmaster in a black skullcap opened the shutters of his house,
17 II, 3  |        morning, before the court opened. In the corridors one heard
18 II, 3  |        her garden, Madame Bovary opened the little gate, ran up
19 II, 5  |     vague chasm full of darkness opened within her soul.~“Besides,
20 II, 6  |         that moist palm. Then he opened his hand; their eyes met
21 II, 6  |         were touching it, slowly opened its long oblique folds that
22 II, 6  |          back.~Madame Bovary had opened her window overlooking the
23 II, 8  |     which suffused her soul. She opened wide her nostrils several
24 II, 9  |        doors at her approach had opened wide of their own accord.
25 II, 9  |          examined the apartment, opened the drawers of the tables,
26 II, 12 |            Emma pounced upon and opened it. It contained fifteen
27 II, 13 |       the box, broke when it was opened.~Thus dallying with his
28 II, 13 |        leaves, found the letter, opened it, and, as if some fearful
29 II, 13 |        the druggist.~Then as she opened her eyes on smelling the
30 III, 1 |     enormous rays from the three opened portals. From time to time
31 III, 1 |       the corners, the good folk opened large wonder-stricken eyes
32 III, 2 |         she closed her eyes, and opened them at the foot of the
33 III, 5 |         Or,” whose door Artemise opened yawning. The girl then made
34 III, 5 |        to the hotel. He went up, opened the door, entered—What an
35 III, 5 |      horizon of realisable whims opened out before Emma. She was
36 III, 5 |          on the good woman.~Emma opened the window, called Charles,
37 III, 7 |        were locked. It had to be opened.~“Ah! a correspondence,”
38 III, 7 |        this large nave, that had opened out before her, less profound
39 III, 7 |          At last Monsieur Homais opened his purse—~“Now there’s
40 III, 8 |        and her poor aching heart opened out amorously. A warm wind
41 III, 8 |     which several doors in a row opened, as in a monastery or an
42 III, 8 |        which the laboratory door opened. Against the wall was a
43 III, 8 |       unnoticed joke, the doctor opened the door. But the chemist’
44 III, 9 |       atmosphere of the room; he opened the window; this awoke the
45 III, 11|      paper under his slipper. He opened it and read: “Courage, Emma,
46 III, 11|      slowly, Charles had not yet opened the secret drawer of a rosewood