Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |     company, to fast every Friday, dress as she liked, harass at
 2  I, 2 |       young woman in a blue merino dress with three flounces came
 3  I, 2 |       floor to their room; say her dress still hanging at the foot
 4  I, 4 |            work, wearing the white dress of their first communion
 5  I, 4 |          themselves unseen. Emma’s dress, too long, trailed a little
 6  I, 4 |        consulted neither as to the dress of her daughter-in-law nor
 7  I, 6 |            a young girl in a white dress wearing an alms-bag at her
 8  I, 8 | hairdresser, and put on the barege dress spread out upon the bed.~
 9  I, 8 |          their differences in age, dress, or face.~Their clothes,
10  I, 8 |         doors the bottom of Emma’s dress caught against his trousers.~
11  I, 8 |          her drawers her beautiful dress, down to the satin shoes
12  I, 9 |            to iron, starch, and to dress her—wanted to make a lady’
13 II, 2 |         her fingers she caught her dress at the knee, and having
14 II, 3 |     beautiful woman in her nankeen dress in the midst of all this
15 II, 3 |            and the sound of Emma’s dress rustling round her.~The
16 II, 4 |        cards the right side of her dress was drawn up. From her turned-up
17 II, 4 |      little in the shade. Then her dress fell on both sides of her
18 II, 5 |         with rage, with hate. That dress with the narrow folds hid
19 II, 7 |          made in bending down, her dress (it was a summer dress with
20 II, 7 |         her dress (it was a summer dress with four flounces, yellow,
21 II, 7 |            who was rearranging his dress, had gone, they talked for
22 II, 9 |           manage to come? Ah! your dress is damp.”~“I love you,”
23 II, 10|          from the letter on to her dress, and she almost thought
24 II, 11|   irritated her now; his face, his dress, what he did not say, his
25 III, 1|         her, and with her flounced dress, her gold eyeglass, her
26 III, 2|          unpicking the lining of a dress, and the strips were scattered
27 III, 3|        moon streamed in. Her black dress, whose drapery spread out
28 III, 5|             and divers articles of dress, the bills for which amounted
29 III, 5|     slipped out.~She wanted him to dress all in black, and grow a
30 III, 6|         food to the coquettries of dress and languishing looks. She
31 III, 6|        When I think that there’s a dress at threepence-halfpenny
32 III, 9|          mouth.~“Oh, goodness! The dress; take care!” cried Madame
33 III, 9|       perfume of her hair; and her dress rustled in his arms with
34 III, 9|        noise like electricity. The dress was still the same.~For