Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |          window, looking into the garden, where the bean props had
 2  I, 3  |         showed him the bed in the garden where, on the first Friday
 3  I, 5  |          impossible to guess.~The garden, longer than wide, ran between
 4  I, 5  |           the more useful kitchen garden bed. Right at the bottom,
 5  I, 5  |  repainted, and seats made in the garden round the sundial; she even
 6  I, 7  |          him. By moonlight in the garden she recited all the passionate
 7  I, 7  |       before her eyes the eternal garden and the dusty road. She
 8  I, 7  |   cherries in the doctor’s little garden. Now cherry trees did not
 9  I, 8  |           gallery overlooking the garden led to the billiard room,
10  I, 8  |           her head and saw in the garden the faces of peasants pressed
11  I, 8  |           walked about her little garden, up and down the same walks,
12  I, 9  |       days she went down into the garden. The dew had left on the
13 II, 1  |            after the fashion of a garden border, his long, wan face,
14 II, 1  |        God who takes walks in his garden with a cane in his hand,
15 II, 2  |          spent. At the end of the garden, by the side of the water,
16 II, 3  |        the little Homais into the garden—little brats who were always
17 II, 3  |          on the stairs, or in the garden, would seize hold of her
18 II, 3  | accompanied her to the end of the garden, talking all the time of
19 II, 3  |          showed to their foot the garden walls whence a few steps
20 II, 3  |           arrived in front of her garden, Madame Bovary opened the
21 II, 4  |        too, had his small hanging garden; they saw each other tending
22 II, 5  |           at taking a turn in the garden; what he proposed was always
23 II, 6  |        her window overlooking the garden and watched the clouds.
24 II, 6  |       suppose you are in a public garden. An individual presents
25 II, 7  |           shade at the end of the garden! He read aloud, bareheaded,
26 II, 9  |        the moon, the trees in the garden swaying before your window,
27 II, 9  |          letter at the end of the garden, by the river, in a fissure
28 II, 10 |           of night he came to the garden. Emma had on purpose taken
29 II, 10 |          a word to the end of the garden.~It was in the arbour, on
30 II, 10 |          plum-tree for her in the garden under your room, and I won’
31 II, 11 |         When Rodolphe came to the garden that evening, he found his
32 II, 12 |          For she had run into the garden. Someone was calling her.~
33 II, 13 |         arm, for a walk round the garden. The sand of the paths was
34 II, 13 |         thus to the bottom of the garden near the terrace. She drew
35 II, 14 |           had an antipathy to the garden, and the blinds on that
36 II, 14 |   beginning of spring she had the garden turned up from end to end,
37 III, 4 |    evening, very late, behind the garden in the lane; in the lane,
38 III, 6 |         walked about alone in the garden; he took little Berthe on
39 III, 6 |            This did not spoil the garden much, all choked now with
40 III, 7 |           began walking round the garden, step by step; she went
41 III, 9 |         the arm for a turn in the garden. He discoursed on the vanity
42 III, 9 |        suddenly he saw her in the garden at Tostes, on a bench against
43 III, 11|           had a grass plot in his garden designed to represent the
44 III, 11|          person climbed on to the garden hedge, and saw with amazement