Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         evening, after the poor dinner of his landlord, he went
 2  I, 1  |       mother! They gave a grand dinner.~Where should he go to practice?
 3  I, 3  |      what room they should have dinner; they dreamed of the number
 4  I, 4  |       apologised for not having dinner ready, and suggested that
 5  I, 5  | happiness, like those who after dinner taste again the truffles
 6  I, 7  |         they had a neighbour to dinner on Sundays, she managed
 7  I, 7  |        to after the monotony of dinner.~A gamekeeper, cured by
 8  I, 8  |        round the fire.~At seven dinner was served. The men, who
 9  I, 8  |       do for this evening after dinner.”~“Why, do you smoke?” she
10  I, 8  |      When they reached home the dinner was not ready. Madame lost
11  I, 8  |        I give you warning.”~For dinner there was onion soup and
12  I, 9  |       found a blazing fire, his dinner ready, easy-chairs, and
13  I, 9  |       He read it a little after dinner, but in about five minutes
14  I, 9  |      added to the effect of his dinner sent him to sleep; and he
15 II, 1  |        him for your gentlemen’s dinner?”~“Wait for him! And what
16 II, 2  |   everything till to the end of dinner.~When coffee was served
17 II, 3  |    Binet, already at table. The dinner of the evening before had
18 II, 3  |         talked literature after dinner when he did not play cards.
19 II, 3  |      ceremony there was a grand dinner; the cure was present; there
20 II, 5  |       door gently.~Emma had her dinner served in her bedroom on
21 II, 5  |       him by his fireside after dinner, his two hands on his stomach,
22 II, 6  |       whither he had gone after dinner to return the remainder
23 II, 6  |         at half-past six during dinner.~“Well,” said he, “so we’
24 II, 9  |        her from the windows.~At dinner her husband thought she
25 II, 10 |         game-bag.~Charles after dinner, seeing her gloomy, proposed,
26 II, 14 |        lay by. Well, a pleasant dinner! Goodbye till to-morrow.”~
27 II, 15 |        come and ask us for some dinner now and then.”~The clerk
28 III, 2 |        a cafe after a patriotic dinner with some ex-officers.~Emma
29 III, 2 |        back the letter; then at dinner, for appearance’s sake,
30 III, 5 |  scarcely kissed the child. The dinner was not ready. No matter!
31 III, 5 |        played him waltzes after dinner. So he thought himself the
32 III, 5 |       no doubt they kept her to dinner at Monsieur Lormeaux’.”
33 III, 6 |      And he did not stir.~After dinner he walked about alone in
34 III, 8 |       sleep every evening after dinner.~“Oh, it isn’t his blood
35 III, 11|   remained as before. After his dinner Charles went up there. He
36 III, 11| afternoon, went to fetch him to dinner.~His head was thrown back