Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         drawn tight by braces, He wore stout, ill-cleaned, hob-nailed
 2  I, 2  |          of his head bald, and he wore earrings. By his side on
 3  I, 2  |         thin; she had long teeth; wore in all weathers a little
 4  I, 3  |       autumn after a summer, this wore away, piece by piece, crumb
 5  I, 3  |       hearth Emma was sewing; she wore no fichu; he could see small
 6  I, 4  |   different social positions they wore tail-coats, overcoats, shooting
 7  I, 4  |         the bottom of the table), wore their best blouses—that
 8  I, 7  |       during the night. He always wore thick boots that had two
 9  I, 8  |         on high cravats. They all wore orders, and smiled silently
10  I, 8  |           and on this evening she wore over her brown hair a simple
11  I, 8  |       eyes were bloodshot, and he wore a little queue tied with
12  I, 8  |        the tip of the leaves. She wore a gown of pale saffron trimmed
13  I, 9  |           the women, poor angels, wore English point on their petticoats;
14  I, 9  |         in her room upstairs. She wore an open dressing gown that
15  I, 9  |           she saw some ladies who wore a bunch of charms on the
16  I, 9  |      whole days without dressing, wore grey cotton stockings, and
17 II, 1  |         struck. Binet came in.~He wore a blue frock-coat falling
18 II, 1  |           wearing of a helmet. He wore a black cloth waistcoat,
19 II, 2  |           Bovary was sitting. She wore a small blue silk necktie,
20 II, 3  |       with silver tassels that he wore in the morning when he smoked
21 II, 3  |        which were longer than one wore them at Yonville. It was
22 II, 4  |         thick list shoes that she wore over her boots when there
23 II, 6  |        anxiety she felt gradually wore off, and she seemed very
24 II, 7  |    Lheureux’s finest scarves, and wore it knotted around her waist
25 II, 7  |        yellow gloves, although he wore heavy gaiters; he was coming
26 II, 8  |           captain. On that day he wore a collar even higher than
27 II, 8  |        whence drops were running, wore an expression of enjoyment
28 II, 8  |          clothes. On her feet she wore heavy wooden clogs, and
29 II, 14 |           She bought chaplets and wore amulets; she wished to have
30 III, 1 | best-mannered of the students; he wore his hair neither too long
31 III, 6 |         scandal of Madame Homais, wore stockings with holes in
32 III, 6 |        went to a masked ball. She wore velvet breeches, red stockings,
33 III, 10|    Theodore, the notary’s servant wore a blue coat, “as if one
34 III, 11|           apologise.~Felicite now wore Madame Bovary’s gowns; not
35 III, 11|           Pulvermacher chains; he wore one himself, and when at