Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |  remembered the broken leg, and tried to call to mind all the
 2  I, 2  | bandages, and Mademoiselle Emma tried to sew some pads. As she
 3  I, 2  |       from his parents.~Charles tried to speak up for her. They
 4  I, 4  |        with their fingers, then tried lifting carts on their shoulders,
 5  I, 5  |         been mistaken. And Emma tried to find out what one meant
 6  I, 6  |       the cross he carries. She tried, by way of mortification,
 7  I, 7  |       Madam Bovary had gone, he tried timidly and in the same
 8  I, 7  |       meet another man; and she tried to imagine what would have
 9  I, 8  |  murmuring in her ears. And she tried to keep herself awake in
10  I, 9  |      baths. Everything that was tried only seemed to irritate
11 II, 1  |         the coach with her, had tried to console her by a number
12 II, 3  |      home as a workman; he even tried to do up the attic with
13 II, 6  |      however, had several times tried to interrupt the conversation. “
14 II, 7  |      supply of white paper. She tried serious reading, history,
15 II, 8  |         also smiled, stammered, tried to say something, protested
16 II, 9  |     round her waist. She feebly tried to disengage herself. He
17 II, 12 |    laughing.~Emma cried, and he tried to console her, adorning
18 II, 13 |    might, through egotism, have tried an experiment, in that case
19 II, 13 |      which was closed.~Then she tried to calm herself; she recalled
20 II, 13 |       down to sit at table.~She tried to eat. The food choked
21 II, 13 |        when she felt better, he tried to take her, leaning on
22 II, 14 |       out, and stammered as she tried to find some pretext. Then
23 II, 15 |  illusion of the character, she tried to imagine to herself his
24 III, 1 |       never to wish to stop. He tried to now and then, and at
25 III, 2 |       gaze upon each other. She tried to recall the slightest
26 III, 6 |         Leon. In vain the clerk tried to get rid of him. Monsieur
27 III, 6 |        garus. Twenty times Leon tried to escape, but the other
28 III, 6 |       to her an insult, and she tried to rake up other reasons
29 III, 6 | sentiments of love that she had tried to figure to herself out
30 III, 6 |      Sometimes, it is true, she tried to make a calculation, but
31 III, 6 |  unfolding his medical journal, tried to teach her to read. But
32 III, 6 |      pretty well every time. He tried to make her understand that
33 III, 7 |        spoil nothing.”~Then she tried to move him, and, growing
34 III, 7 |        Leave me alone.”~She had tried everything; there was nothing
35 III, 7 |       but vaguely, although she tried to with idiotic persistence.
36 III, 8 |         Bois-Guillaume.~Charles tried to look up his medical dictionary,
37 III, 8 |        more agony than herself, tried to make her drink. He stood
38 III, 8 |        so revered him that they tried, as soon as they were themselves
39 III, 8 |     fell on his shirt-frill.~He tried to take Canivet into the
40 III, 8 |  Finishing his exhortations, he tried to place in her hand a blessed
41 III, 9 |     another flood of tears. She tried, as the chemist had done,
42 III, 10|    Philosophy!”~The poor fellow tried to show himself brave, and
43 III, 10|        and put them out.~Yet he tried to stir himself to a feeling