Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      take his first communion.~Six months more passed, and
 2  I, 2  |     fowls and turkeys, five or six peacocks, a luxury in Chauchois
 3  I, 2  |      share in a boat valued at six thousand francs, her house
 4  I, 4  |      On it were four sirloins, six chicken fricassees, stewed
 5  I, 4  |        arrived at Tostes about six o’clock.~The neighbors came
 6  I, 5  |      room, a little room about six paces wide, with a table,
 7  I, 5  |      occupied almost along the six shelves of a deal bookcase.~
 8  I, 6  |                        Chapter Six~She had read “Paul and Virginia,”
 9  I, 6  |    weeping like fountains. For six months, then, Emma, at fifteen
10  I, 9  |        till nightfall, five or six men, always the same, stayed
11 II, 1  |   hunting season, I have slept six visitors! But that dawdler,
12 II, 1  |    Binet? As the clock strikes six you’ll see him come in,
13 II, 1  |       is now a tax-collector.”~Six o’clock struck. Binet came
14 II, 1  |   straw; he carried as many as six trusses at once, he is so
15 II, 3  |        Leon waited all day for six o’clock in the evening to
16 II, 3  |  confined on a Sunday at about six o’clock, as the sun was
17 II, 3  |     his establishment, to wit: six boxes of jujubes, a whole
18 II, 3  |      of marshmallow paste, and six sticks of sugar-candy into
19 II, 3  |    calendar to see whether the six weeks of the Virgin were
20 II, 3  |        nailed to the wall with six wooden shoe-pegs.~Emma’s
21 II, 3  |         who with his trade and six francs a year that the captain—~“
22 II, 6  |                        Chapter Six~One evening when the window
23 II, 6  |       usual, came at half-past six during dinner.~“Well,” said
24 II, 8  |    matter. Sooner or later, in six months, ten years, they
25 II, 8  |       walls of his cot.~“About six o’clock a banquet prepared
26 II, 9  |                   Chapter Nine~Six weeks passed. Rodolphe did
27 II, 10 |       fancy; and at the end of six months, when the spring-time
28 II, 11 |     tell the result to five or six inquirers who were waiting
29 II, 12 |     hanging round her. She was six years older than he, and
30 II, 14 |     ended by signing a bill at six months. But hardly had he
31 II, 14 |     and fifty, thus lending at six per cent in addition to
32 II, 15 |         isn’t it? To-morrow at six o’clock?”~Charles explained
33 III, 1 |  clover all in bloom.~At about six o’clock the carriage stopped
34 III, 5 |      can trouble you, since in six months you’ll draw the arrears
35 III, 6 |                        Chapter Six~During the journeys he made
36 III, 6 |        Barneville an income of six hundred francs, that she
37 III, 6 |    objection.~One day she drew six small silver-gilt spoons
38 III, 6 |  theatre together with five or six masks, debardeuses21 and
39 III, 7 |    tied in a silk handkerchief six cheminots for his wife.~
40 III, 8 |     Not a word! He waited till six in the evening. At last,
41 III, 8 |      cloth, there were five or six small balls of cotton in
42 III, 9 |        down in the kitchen.~At six o’clock a noise like a clatter
43 III, 10|    stood amidst the crowd.~The six men, three on either side,
44 III, 11| Lempereur presented a bill for six months’ teaching, although
45 III, 11|       of his vanity. Thus, for six consecutive months, one