Part, Chapter

 1  I, 7 |           and often the bailiff’s clerk, passing along the highroad
 2 II, 2 |          Yonville, where he was a clerk at the notary’s, Monsieur
 3 II, 2 |           so tedious,” sighed the clerk, “to be always riveted to
 4 II, 2 |            In fact,” observed the clerk, “these works, not touching
 5 II, 3 |           getting up, she saw the clerk on the Place. She had on
 6 II, 3 |             she asked.~And on the clerk’s answer, she begged him
 7 II, 3 |       Yonville. It was one of the clerk’s chief occupations to trim
 8 II, 3 |       beginning had impressed the clerk.~As to the chemist’s spouse,
 9 II, 4 | respectable persons from him. The clerk never failed to be there.
10 II, 4 |           was an attention of the clerk’s. He showed him many others,
11 II, 4 |      window to hold the pots. The clerk, too, had his small hanging
12 II, 4 |        the doctor’s wife give the clerk presents? It looked queer.
13 II, 5 |    repeated, “He is so good!”~The clerk was fond of Monsieur Bovary.
14 II, 5 |           Certainly,” replied the clerk.~And he began talking of
15 II, 6 |           he had whispered in the clerk’s ear, who went upstairs
16 II, 6 |        how to turn,” answered the clerk.~“Ah! that’s true,” said
17 II, 6 |          for some place as second clerk at Rouen; found none, and
18 II, 15|        amuse me.”~“Why,” said the clerk, “he will soon give another
19 II, 15|           took out his purse; the clerk held back his arm, and did
20 II, 15|         dinner now and then.”~The clerk declared he would not fail
21 III, 1|     wearing many orders, the poor clerk would no doubt have trembled
22 III, 1|       such sentiments to me?”~The clerk said that ideal natures
23 III, 1|        the evening Emma wrote the clerk an interminable letter,
24 III, 1|      church?”~“Oh, no!” cried the clerk.~“Why not?” said she. For
25 III, 1|              How so?” replied the clerk. “It is done at Paris.”~
26 III, 5| accustomed to receive homage?~The clerk then felt the lowliness
27 III, 5|        there! He thought that the clerk had perhaps seen her; but
28 III, 5|        The house inhabited by the clerk had neither bell, knocker,
29 III, 6|         Bovary, he questioned the clerk curiously about the customs
30 III, 6|       search of Leon. In vain the clerk tried to get rid of him.
31 III, 6|         And negresses?” asked the clerk.~“They are an artistic taste!”
32 III, 6|          interesting.”~And as the clerk still insisted—~“I’ll go
33 III, 6| hunch-backed, who was at once his clerk and his servant.~Then, his
34 III, 6|            he was soon to be head clerk; it was time to settle down.
35 III, 6|      about expenses. There were a clerk, two medical students, and