Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       notions. His mother always kept him near her; she cut out
 2  I, 1  |          By dint of hard work he kept always about the middle
 3  I, 2  |      chosen in the book that she kept on a system of double entry
 4  I, 7  |    summits, ceaselessly swaying, kept up a deep murmur. Emma drew
 5  I, 8  |          knew how to waltz! They kept up a long time, and tired
 6  I, 8  | wearisome time of his widowhood, kept him company many an evening.
 7  I, 9  |        burnt tallow candles. She kept saying they must be economical
 8  I, 9  |          with his patients, Emma kept him company. He smoked in
 9 II, 2  |          blue silk necktie, that kept up like a ruff a gauffered
10 II, 3  |          and for this purpose he kept a special knife in his writing
11 II, 6  |         ringing through the air, kept up its peaceful lamentation.~
12 II, 7  |        came to her? Why not have kept hold of it with both hands,
13 II, 7  |        actress at Rouen, whom he kept; and when he had pondered
14 II, 8  |        order to save their hats, kept their handkerchiefs around
15 II, 8  |      emerged from stiff collars, kept up by white cravats with
16 II, 8  |      from the field, and he even kept running back every minute
17 II, 10 |        being loved, he no longer kept up appearances, and insensibly
18 II, 11 |        hotel of the “Lion d’Or,” kept by Widow Lefrancois, at
19 II, 11 |      whirl of the world may have kept you from care for your salvation.
20 II, 11 |          s convalescence, and he kept repeating to Madame Lefrancois, “
21 II, 11 |          stir from his house.~He kept downstairs in the sitting-room
22 II, 12 |         little Justin, who often kept her company, watched her
23 II, 12 |          road, and that Emma had kept. These presents, however,
24 II, 13 | biscuit-box, in which he usually kept his letters from women,
25 II, 14 |  druggist, whom nothing whatever kept at Yonville, but who thought
26 II, 15 |    harbour, and Bovary prudently kept his tickets in his hand,
27 III, 1 |      first day of the month, and kept on good terms with his professors.
28 III, 3 |         that funny! And they all kept saying, ‘Now tell us something,
29 III, 5 |       confused anyone else. Emma kept beating the soles of her
30 III, 5 |         seats the evening before kept it waiting; some even were
31 III, 5 |        front of each other, they kept repeating, “Till Thursday,
32 III, 5 |   cabinet where his clothes were kept, he felt a piece of paper
33 III, 5 |          he said; “no doubt they kept her to dinner at Monsieur
34 III, 5 |      embraced her, crying—~“What kept you yesterday?”~“I was not
35 III, 6 |   fascinated by the chemist, who kept repeating—~“Let’s go to
36 III, 6 | distraint—that’s about it!”~Emma kept down a desire to strike
37 III, 6 |      perfectly in the affair. He kept him for three quarters of
38 III, 6 |          himself with not having kept his word, considering all
39 III, 7 |        went up to the attic. She kept a desk there in which Rodolphe’
40 III, 8 |     wanted to kill the rats that kept her from sleeping.~“I must
41 III, 8 |          the bed while she still kept looking towards the mantelpiece.~“
42 III, 10|      soil thrown up at the sides kept noiselessly slipping down
43 III, 11|       gowns; not all, for he had kept some of them, and he went
44 III, 11|        shop. On the contrary, he kept well abreast of new discoveries.