Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |         Why did he always offer a glass of something to everyone
 2  I, 3 |      laughingly offered to have a glass of liqueur with him. So
 3  I, 3 |         by drop the bottom of her glass.~She sat down again and
 4  I, 8 |        saw her from behind in the glass between two lights. Her
 5  I, 8 | window-panes. At the crash of the glass Madame Bovary turned her
 6  I, 8 |        cigar and ran to swallow a glass of cold water at the pump.
 7  I, 9 |          third person, to bring a glass of water on a plate, to
 8  I, 9 |          looked at herself in the glass, picked up a book, and then,
 9  I, 9 |        mantelpiece two large blue glass vases, and some time after
10  I, 9 | multiplied in the bits of looking glass held together at their corners
11 II, 1 |          coming through the plain glass windows falls obliquely
12 II, 1 |       appears on a scroll above a glass door, which about half-way
13 II, 1 |         thimbleful of Cassis10? A glass of wine?”~The priest declined
14 II, 3 |           enter a cafe and take a glass of rum and seltzer to recover
15 II, 3 |         began baptizing it with a glass of champagne that he poured
16 II, 3 |      their coping were hot as the glass windows of a conservatory.
17 II, 5 |         to look at herself in the glass taking resigned poses, consoled
18 II, 6 |        wick of a night-light in a glass hung up. Its light from
19 II, 6 |         strengthen you, or else a glass of fresh water with a little
20 II, 7 |           could drink off a large glass of brandy, and, as Charles
21 II, 8 |      answer them; they filled his glass, and there was silence in
22 II, 9 |       when she saw herself in the glass she wondered at her face.
23 II, 12|         filled the two large blue glass vases with roses, and prepared
24 II, 13|         emptied some water into a glass, Rodolphe dipped his finger
25 II, 15|         refreshment-room to get a glass of barley-water.~He had
26 II, 15|         every step because of the glass he held in his hands, and
27 III, 1|          head was mirrored in the glass with the white parting in
28 III, 1|          and some portions of the glass windows. But the reflections
29 III, 2|          You saw a bottle of blue glass, sealed with yellow wax,
30 III, 2|        his hand and put them in a glass of water.~The next day Madame
31 III, 5|       champagne ran over from the glass to the rings on her fingers.
32 III, 6|          you. Let’s go and have a glass of garus at Bridoux’.”~Leon
33 III, 7|    arriving she drank off a large glass of water. She was very pale.
34 III, 7|          each corner with stained glass.~“Now this,” thought Emma, “
35 III, 8|    Charles, who was handing her a glass.~“It is nothing! Open the
36 III, 9|          sadness, and at the last glass the priest said to the druggist,