Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         throwing our caps on the ground so as to have our hands
 2  I, 1  |        his hand, leave it on the ground, or put it on his head.
 3  I, 2  |        down into the room on the ground floor. Knives and forks
 4  I, 4  |          trailed a little on the ground; from time to time she stopped
 5  I, 5  |     caught before it reached the ground in the ill-groomed mane
 6  I, 6  |     excoriations on a steel-grey ground, swans are swimming about.~
 7  I, 7  |         The rushes, close to the ground, whistled; the branches
 8  I, 8  |    harness, saw something on the ground between his horse’s legs,
 9  I, 9  |        in this small room on the ground floor, with its smoking
10 II, 1  |       old stones, level with the ground, form a continuous pavement,
11 II, 1  |          gold letters on a black ground.~Beyond this there is nothing
12 II, 1  |  advantage of the unused plot of ground to plant potatoes there.
13 II, 1  | horseshoes that beat against the ground, and at last the “Hirondelle”
14 II, 1  |        bottom jolted against the ground.~Some of the inhabitants
15 II, 2  |        itself the humus from the ground, mixing together all those
16 II, 2  |         chairs and basins on the ground—the two men who had brought
17 II, 3  |          give me just a pound of ground coffee; that’d last me a
18 II, 3  |      even know.~In one place the ground had been trodden down by
19 II, 3  |        he threw himself upon the ground under the pines and watched
20 II, 4  |        of folds, and reached the ground. When Leon occasionally
21 II, 4  |       wool with leaves on a pale ground. He called Madame Homais,
22 II, 5  |           A great piece of waste ground, on which pell-mell, amid
23 II, 6  |           dragged its end on the ground. Swallows flitted to and
24 II, 6  |          he lifted them from the ground, and deposited them on their
25 II, 7  |   hardware was spread out on the ground between pyramids of eggs
26 II, 8  |     forth the corn, which, being ground, is made into a powder by
27 II, 9  |        from the footstool to the ground; but a sound of wooden shoes
28 II, 9  |           As soon as he felt the ground, Emma’s horse set off at
29 II, 9  |          the bits of wood on the ground with the tip of her foot.
30 II, 9  |          in the leaves or on the ground, trembled luminous patches,
31 II, 12 |          flag-stones, and on the ground there were bouquets of flowers,
32 II, 13 |        It seemed to her that the ground of the oscillating square
33 II, 13 |       and fell back rigid to the ground.~In fact, Rodolphe, after
34 III, 1 |         let his Code fall to the ground, and the memory of Emma
35 III, 2 |       Fanal de Rouen” lay on the ground, outspread between two pestles.
36 III, 5 |          breast. He knelt on the ground before her, and with both
37 III, 5 |          time, assuming a higher ground through this pretended fascination
38 III, 7 |          black horse, pawing the ground between the shafts of a
39 III, 8 |     dropped the whole lot on the ground with a crash.~“Imbecile!”
40 III, 8 |         would have fallen to the ground.~However, she was not quite
41 III, 9 |        near the espalier, and he ground his teeth; he raised to
42 III, 9 |      damp odours rising from the ground.~Then suddenly he saw her
43 III, 11|          s letter, fallen to the ground between the boxes, where
44 III, 11|       him gently. He fell to the ground. He was dead.~Thirty-six