Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |   handkerchief, which he had just taken from his cap. “As to you, ‘
 2  I, 1  |         to leave the service, had taken advantage of his fine figure
 3  I, 4  |           up on the place, he had taken a lot of trouble, and at
 4  I, 4  |        who might rather have been taken for the virgin of the evening
 5  I, 4  |         happy the day when he had taken her from her father to his
 6  I, 9  |          morning the Viscount had taken it away with him. Of what
 7 II, 1  |          the parish corpses), has taken advantage of the unused
 8 II, 2  |         his left leg. When he had taken in his other hand the cure’
 9 II, 3  |     Monsieur Homais, who had been taken into the house from charity,
10 II, 3  |     hosier, whom his parents, too taken up with their business,
11 II, 4  |     everybody.” Then, when he had taken his seat at the table between
12 II, 5  |        Yonville. The druggist had taken Napoleon and Athalie to
13 II, 5  |        special use.~Emma, who had taken his arm, bent lightly against
14 II, 5  |       priest either. When she was taken too bad she went off quite
15 II, 7  |       mock at priests in speeches taken from Voltaire. But all that
16 II, 8  |     Government up to this day has taken into consideration, come
17 II, 8  |           the councillor, who had taken the list of prize-winners
18 II, 8  |         all precautions have been taken. No sparks have fallen;
19 II, 9  |        the plank for the cows was taken up, she had to go by the
20 II, 10 |          arm-chairs are not to be taken out of the drawing-room.”~
21 II, 10 |       garden. Emma had on purpose taken away the key of the gate,
22 II, 10 |          on this subject Emma had taken a great vow that he did
23 II, 12 |       scene with her husband, had taken refuge at her son’s, was
24 II, 12 |          a distance they would be taken for two sisters. He pictured
25 II, 12 |       Lheureux whence it would be taken direct to the “Hirondelle,”
26 II, 13 |          if the resolution he had taken had suddenly placed a distance
27 II, 13 |          yield, to let herself be taken; and the humming of the
28 II, 13 |        answered that she had been taken ill suddenly while she was
29 II, 15 |          curls, and handkerchiefs taken from pockets were mopping
30 II, 15 |          fill; opera-glasses were taken from their cases, and the
31 III, 1 |          to it. Then, when he had taken a deep breath—~“At that
32 III, 2 |         repent terribly of having taken you up! I should certainly
33 III, 2 |           for Monsieur Homais had taken up the thread of his vituperations.
34 III, 5 |            one might know she had taken the left.~One morning, when
35 III, 6 |      druggist would formerly have taken good care not to use such
36 III, 6 |   reproaching himself with having taken her infirmities for faults,
37 III, 8 |           mantelpiece.~“Has nurse taken it?” she asked.~And at this
38 III, 8 |           wife’s objections, have taken his two sons with him, in
39 III, 8 | outstretched towards Emma. He had taken her hands and pressed them,
40 III, 9 |         of the bed, that had been taken out of the alcove. The druggist,
41 III, 9 |         whole afternoon; they had taken Berthe to Madame Homais’;
42 III, 9 |           the floor.~Felicite had taken care to put on the chest
43 III, 10|         he had put on his blouse, taken his hat, fastened his spurs
44 III, 11|           although Emma had never taken a lesson (despite the receipted