Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |                    Madame Bovary took strong steps. Ashamed, or rather tired
 2  I, 2  |                granary, to which three stone steps led. By way of decoration
 3  I, 4  |              Galloping up to the foot of the steps, it stopped short and emptied
 4  I, 8  |                   wings and three flights of steps, lay at the foot of an immense
 5  I, 8  |                  before the middle flight of steps; servants appeared; the
 6  I, 8  |                society of loose women.~A few steps from Emma a gentleman in
 7  I, 8  |                   brought to the foot of the steps, and, all the parcels being
 8  I, 9  |                  flaring in the wind and the steps of carriages lowered with
 9 II, 1  |                      each end of a flight of steps; scutcheons9 blaze upon
10 II, 3  |                    garden walls whence a few steps led to the river. It flowed
11 II, 3  |                 walked but the fall of their steps on the earth of the path,
12 II, 3  |                      little gate, ran up the steps and disappeared.~Leon returned
13 II, 5  |                      scarves.~She heard some steps on the stairs. It was Leon.
14 II, 6  |                   moved about; neither their steps nor their lowing could be
15 II, 6  | baptized-baptized-baptized—”~She went up the steps of the staircase holding
16 II, 6  |                   Leon.~Emma went down a few steps and called Felicite.~He
17 II, 8  |                     rose in a cadence of set steps with a single movement.
18 II, 8  |            stupefaction. She came down three steps and whispered in his ear—~“
19 II, 8  |                      were walking with heavy steps, examining each animal,
20 II, 8  |                      in getting to the small steps of the platform.~“I think,”
21 II, 9  |                  deadened the noise of their steps, and with the edge of their
22 II, 9  |                 reeds. At the noise of their steps in the grass, frogs jumped
23 II, 9  |                    field, walking with rapid steps, without looking behind
24 II, 9  |                   slipped on tiptoe down the steps that led to the waterside.~
25 II, 10 |                    be seen. She listened for steps, cries, the noise of the
26 II, 10 |                 heard a noise of approaching steps in the alley.~“Someone is
27 II, 11 |                   eyes.~There was a sound of steps on the pavement. Charles
28 II, 11 |                   for him at the foot of the steps on the lowest stair. They
29 II, 13 |                     walking with great heavy steps in his thick iron-bound
30 III, 1 |                      vault.~Leon with solemn steps walked along by the walls.
31 III, 6 |                     she found herself on the steps of the theatre together
32 III, 7 |                    waistcoat appeared on the steps; he came to open the door
33 III, 7 |                     as she fled with nervous steps beneath the aspens of the
34 III, 8 |                      open it. Then a hundred steps farther on, breathless,
35 III, 11|                   these—~“All who bend their steps towards the fertile plains