Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  | walked, wearing whiskers that ran into his moustache, his
 2  I, 1  |     haymaking during harvest, ran about in the woods, played
 3  I, 2  | wooden shoes in his hands and ran on in front of him.~The
 4  I, 3  |       his horse to a tree; he ran into the road and waited.
 5  I, 5  |     garden, longer than wide, ran between two mud walls with
 6  I, 5  |       he turned back quickly, ran up the stairs with a beating
 7  I, 7  |    the notes with aplomb, and ran from top to bottom of the
 8  I, 7  |       like her greyhound, who ran round and round in the fields,
 9  I, 8  |     He put down his cigar and ran to swallow a glass of cold
10  I, 9  |       Emma. Endless sarabands ran through her head, and, like
11 II, 3  |       Emma opposed this. They ran over the calendar from end
12 II, 3  |       opened the little gate, ran up the steps and disappeared.~
13 II, 4  |       as he heard the bell he ran to meet Madame Bovary, took
14 II, 5  |     cried the chemist.~And he ran to his son, who had just
15 II, 6  |    The children in list shoes ran about there as if it were
16 II, 6  |     off?”~And with a bound he ran into the church.~The boys
17 II, 8  |    delicate skin. A pink line ran along the partition between
18 II, 8  |   colonel to imitate him. All ran towards the enclosure; everyone
19 II, 8  |  excuse me!”~And he once more ran off to the captain. The
20 II, 11 |    made of iron, the clubfoot ran about like a deer from morn
21 II, 12 | taking his apron off, quickly ran to La Huchette. Rodolphe
22 II, 12 |  manners! What a peasant!”~He ran to his mother; she was beside
23 II, 12 |       did not turn round. She ran after him, and, leaning
24 II, 13 |  could bear it no longer; she ran into the sitting room as
25 II, 13 |  which broke out in the house ran thither. The table with
26 II, 14 |  interest he wished. Lheureux ran off to his shop, brought
27 II, 15 | fearing that she would faint, ran to the refreshment-room
28 III, 1 |    rendezvous of old when she ran across the fields in the
29 III, 1 |      at street-corners, and I ran after all the carriages
30 III, 1 |     it was she! Leon rose and ran to meet her.~Emma was pale.
31 III, 5 |    the froth of the champagne ran over from the glass to the
32 III, 5 |      morning at daybreak Emma ran to Lheureux to beg him to
33 III, 6 |       of an hour. At last she ran to his office; and, lost
34 III, 6 |       Leon left him abruptly, ran up the stairs, and found
35 III, 7 |    Rushing to the stairs, she ran out quickly to the square;
36 III, 8 |     fortune at a notary’s. He ran away. So we borrowed; the
37 III, 8 |   made her almost joyous, she ran down the hill, crossed the
38 III, 8 | Poisoned! poisoned!” Felicite ran to Homais, who proclaimed
39 III, 11|        But at Whitsuntide she ran away from Yonville, carried