Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         he might as well go about quite naked like the young of
 2  I, 3  |        went into the fields to be quite alone. I fell at the foot
 3  I, 3  |        wouldn’t believe it. Well, quite softly, one day following
 4  I, 3  |          a little meagre, and not quite the son-in-law he would
 5  I, 6  |          had to be hidden; it was quite an undertaking; they were
 6  I, 6  |         time, she thought herself quite disillusioned, with nothing
 7  I, 7  |           foot. He said that “was quite good enough for the country.”~
 8 II, 3  |  themselves, bigoted to boot, and quite unbearable companions.~But
 9 II, 5  |      Lheureux’s offer. He replied quite unconcernedly—~“Very well.
10 II, 5  |          whilst he himself seemed quite embarrassed. Seated on a
11 II, 5  |         shirt buttons, and it was quite a pleasure to see in the
12 II, 5  |    watched his face; she invented quite a history to find an excuse
13 II, 5  |        taken too bad she went off quite alone to the sea-shore,
14 II, 6  |         she felt herself weak and quite deserted, like the down
15 II, 6  |          replied the good fellow, quite astonished, doesn’t he prescribe
16 II, 6  |          repeated the young woman quite irritably.~Her face frightened
17 II, 7  |      walking with a bent head and quite a thoughtful air.~“Can I
18 II, 8  |        the chemist’s shop, seemed quite transfixed by the sight
19 II, 10 |          the druggist.~But Binet, quite absorbed in looking over
20 II, 10 |         to the servant, who stood quite thunderstricken at this
21 II, 11 |         nothing! For he was there quite quiet, not even suspecting
22 II, 12 |           the way. He treated her quite sans facon.15 He made of
23 II, 12 |         thought her delicious and quite irresistible.~When he came
24 II, 15 |          his wife, saying to her, quite out of breath—~“Ma foi!
25 II, 15 | rum-sherbet, “they say that he is quite admirable in the last act.
26 III, 1 |        Emma did not herself know, quite absorbed as she was by the
27 III, 2 |        formed like a man. Are you quite sure, anyhow, that they
28 III, 2 |          two days.~“And so you’re quite well again?” he went on. “
29 III, 2 |         her. She insisted. It was quite a contest of mutual consideration.
30 III, 4 |         execrable! My fingers are quite rusty.”~The next day he
31 III, 5 | thunderclap. However, she replied quite naturally—~“Ah! no doubt
32 III, 5 |          a Thursday, and Charles, quite upset, patiently awaited
33 III, 6 |           no end to ’em; one gets quite muddled over ’em. I’ll have
34 III, 6 |           dishonesty to others to quite convince her of his probity
35 III, 6 |         backs of arm-chairs. It’s quite the rage.”~And, more ready
36 III, 6 |     understand that they would be quite as comfortable somewhere
37 III, 7 |     pressed her hand, but it felt quite lifeless. Emma had no strength
38 III, 7 |         reached the notary’s gate quite breathless. The sky was
39 III, 7 |          out.~The notary remained quite stupefied, his eyes fixed
40 III, 8 |         kissed her on the eyelids quite gently with the tips of
41 III, 8 |      ground.~However, she was not quite so pale, and her face had
42 III, 10|  innermost conscience thought not quite the thing. He also noticed
43 III, 11|         vest, Madame Homais stood quite dazzled before the golden