Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |      his short school jacket of green cloth with black buttons
 2  I, 2 |       middle of the wall, whose green paint scaled off from the
 3  I, 4 |    narrow path winding amid the green corn, soon lengthened out,
 4  I, 4 |         on the upper platform a green field with rocks set in
 5  I, 6 |     sake of its storms, and the green fields only when broken
 6  I, 7 |   against the wallpaper by long green cords. People returning
 7  I, 7 |       and rose.~In the avenue a green light dimmed by the leaves
 8  I, 8 |     their irregular clusters of green along the curve of the gravel
 9  I, 8 |      the lamps lowered over the green cloth threw a dim shadow
10  I, 8 |         pompon roses mixed with green.~Charles came and kissed
11  I, 8 |    nests of serpents, fell long green cords interlacing. The orangery,
12  I, 8 |   picked up a cigar-case with a green silk border and beblazoned
13  I, 9 |      where she had left it, the green silk cigar case. She looked
14 II, 1 |    great unfolded mantle with a green velvet cape bordered with
15 II, 1 |   itself has marked out regular green squares. The church was
16 II, 1 |       is lit up and the red and green jars that embellish his
17 II, 1 |       marked with small-pox, in green leather slippers, and wearing
18 II, 3 |       they had to step on large green stones put here and there
19 II, 5 |       with crape, he put down a green bandbox on the table, and
20 II, 5 |     little noise, making in the green twilight the gold spangles
21 II, 6 |       graves. This was the only green spot. All the rest was but
22 II, 6 |       white house with the four green blinds. He thought he saw
23 II, 6 |         it pattered against the green leaves.~Then the sun reappeared,
24 II, 7 |        she saw a gentleman in a green velvet coat. He had on yellow
25 II, 8 |   Madame Bovary, who’s got on a green bonnet. Why, she’s taking
26 II, 13| trampled upon his heart that no green thing grew there, and that
27 II, 14|         midst of saints holding green palms, God the Father, resplendent
28 II, 15| throwing a purse to a squire in green. She was left alone, and
29 II, 15|     when the rain fell upon the green leaves, and they had said
30 III, 1|         trousers, fine socks, a green coat, emptied all the scent
31 III, 1|       sun along the terrace all green with ivy. It went up the
32 III, 5|    curved round the foot of the green hills, and the isles, oblique
33 III, 5|       on the flagstones between green shrubs. It all smelt of
34 III, 5|     liquids that congealed into green scale down to the nose,
35 III, 5|    about birds and sunshine and green leaves.~Sometimes he appeared
36 III, 6|        side-pockets of his long green overcoat, stuck them into
37 III, 9|         placed a large piece of green velvet. This is my wish;