Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |       household. The matter had to be gone into. The house at Dieppe
 2  I, 3  |          crumb; it passed away, it is gone, I should say it has sunk;
 3  I, 4  |             went his way. When he had gone about a hundred paces he
 4  I, 5  |          sales through which they had gone, occupied almost along the
 5  I, 7  |              sudden plenty would have gone out from her heart, as the
 6  I, 7  |                and as the servant had gone to bed, Emma waited on him.
 7  I, 7  | irreproachable. When Madam Bovary had gone, he tried timidly and in
 8 II, 1  |              an hour; Hivert had even gone back a mile and a half expecting
 9 II, 1  |           Constantinople. Another had gone one hundred and fifty miles
10 II, 3  |            Madam Bovary left. She had gone a little way down the path
11 II, 5  |            Homais, and Monsieur Leon, gone to see a yarn-mill that
12 II, 5  |         despair she rose after he had gone to see him in the street.
13 II, 6  |        chemist’s shop, whither he had gone after dinner to return the
14 II, 7  |             of the arbour. Ah! he was gone, the only charm of her life,
15 II, 7  |            rearranging his dress, had gone, they talked for a little
16 II, 8  |               with Madame Bovary, had gone up to the first floor of
17 II, 8  |          route down there that he had gone for ever. She fancied she
18 II, 8  |         National Guards, however, had gone up to the first floor of
19 II, 9  |              the end of a week he had gone off hunting. After the hunting
20 II, 9  |             morning, when Charles had gone out before day break, she
21 II, 10 |           fair at Yvetot, where I had gone to hire a shepherd, having
22 II, 11 |            But, hardly had the oedema gone down to some extent, than
23 II, 12 |             me, madame.”~Then, having gone up again to her room, she
24 II, 13 |                Wherever we might have gone, it would have persecuted
25 II, 13 |             will tell her that I have gone on a journey. You must give
26 II, 13 |             the Cafe Francais. He has gone on a journey, or is to go.”~
27 II, 13 |              girl! poor girl! She had gone off now!”~Then Homais asked
28 II, 14 |               Then, as soon as he had gone, Monsieur Homais said to
29 III, 1 |               while studying law, had gone pretty often to the dancing-rooms,
30 III, 2 |                But as soon as she was gone, Emma greatly astounded
31 III, 4 |             Charles confessed she had gone off a little. She played
32 III, 5 |             One morning, when she had gone, as usual, rather lightly
33 III, 5 |           break her heart. Justin had gone out searching the road at
34 III, 6 |            longer there. She had just gone in a fit of anger. She detested
35 III, 7 |          throw it away.~The coach had gone on again when suddenly Monsieur
36 III, 7 |             however, was a long while gone. But, as there was no clock
37 III, 8 |          returned home, Emma had just gone out. He cried aloud, wept,
38 III, 8 |          longer, and fancying she had gone to Rouen, he set out along
39 III, 9 |              to pieces.”~Charles once gone, the chemist and the cure
40 III, 10|           imagined to himself she had gone on a long journey, far away,
41 III, 10|          gentle trot, for his nag had gone lame.~Despite their fatigue,
42 III, 11|               about the house, he had gone up to the attic, he felt
43 III, 11|             cure with the pomade, had gone back to the hill of Bois-Guillaume,
44 III, 11|            shop.”~One day when he had gone to the market at Argueil