Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         fine man, a great talker, making his spurs ring as he walked,
 2  I, 2  |    quarrel. It is not worth while making such a fuss, or showing
 3  I, 3  |        legs again, came and went, making the farm more full of life.~
 4  I, 7  |        hand to look at the stars, making plans for the future. It
 5  I, 7  |           nor, on the other hand, making a mistake, in inviting the
 6  I, 9  |        herself. And she sat there making the tongs red-hot, or looked
 7 II, 1  |           and church beadle (thus making a double profit out of the
 8 II, 2  |          will do me the honour of making use of it”, said the chemist,
 9 II, 3  | interfered; and they succeeded in making the priest sit down again,
10 II, 3  |         leaving the street, as if making for the cemetery, and to
11 II, 3  |             the latter continued, making a curtsey, “if it weren’
12 II, 4  |         shop of jars, excelled in making all kinds of preserves,
13 II, 5  |      rustled with a little noise, making in the green twilight the
14 II, 5  |    sacrifice she believed she was making.~Then the lusts of the flesh,
15 II, 5  |        His conviction that he was making her happy seemed to her
16 II, 6  |           he went into the church making a genuflexion as soon as
17 II, 6  |       prevented him? And he began making home-preparations; he arranged
18 II, 6  |  furnishes them opportunities for making very good matches.”~“But,”
19 II, 7  |      procured me the advantage of making your acquaintance,” he added,
20 II, 8  |         between her lips.~“Is she making fun of me?” thought Rodolphe.~
21 II, 8  |       noses towards the cord, and making a confused line with their
22 II, 8  |          to breathe it in. But in making this movement, as she leant
23 II, 9  |          for that?” said Charles, making a pirouette. “Health before
24 II, 10 |       phials, sticking on labels, making up parcels. Around him all
25 II, 10 |         he could not refrain from making jokes about Charles, which
26 II, 11 |          is talked of; it ends by making a snowball! And who knows?
27 II, 14 |   communion; and, while they were making the preparations in her
28 III, 1 |           end a sacristan passed, making the oblique genuflexion
29 III, 1 |          are we going?” she said.~Making no answer, he walked on
30 III, 2 |     replied the druggist. “We are making preserves; they are simmering;
31 III, 5 |         more and more completely, making a great luminous vapour
32 III, 6 |       Madame Bovary’s, you’re not making love to—”~“To whom?”~“The
33 III, 6 |      large wheel of a machine for making seltzer-water. Homais gave
34 III, 6 |          stopped, as if afraid of making some mistake.~“Not to speak
35 III, 7 |          no longer spoke.~“Is she making him advances?” said Madame
36 III, 7 |        turning to the right as if making for the cemetery, they were
37 III, 8 |         about her husband. He was making his blood too thick by going
38 III, 9 |         had mistaken for sugar in making a vanilla cream. Homais
39 III, 10|    choristers went round the nave making a collection, and the coppers
40 III, 11|              In short!” he cried, making a pirouette, “if it were