Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |     curacao from the cupboard, reached down two small glasses,
 2  I, 5  |       and was caught before it reached the ground in the ill-groomed
 3  I, 5  |     along paths where the corn reached to the knees, with the sun
 4  I, 6  |  secretly pleased that she had reached at a first attempt the rare
 5  I, 8  |  whipped up the nag.~When they reached home the dinner was not
 6  I, 9  |       echoes of the world that reached even to Emma. Endless sarabands
 7 II, 1  |  followed the cemetery is soon reached.~At the time of the cholera,
 8 II, 1  |     asked the landlady, as she reached down from the chimney one
 9 II, 4  | puffing out full of folds, and reached the ground. When Leon occasionally
10 II, 6  |      genuflexion as soon as he reached the door.~Emma saw him disappear
11 II, 6  |       voices of the boys still reached her ears, and went on behind
12 II, 6  |       Monsieur Bovary.~When he reached the head of the stairs,
13 II, 6  |        he disappeared.~When he reached the market-place, he stopped
14 II, 7  |     adore pale women!”~When he reached the top of the Arguiel hills
15 II, 8  |      raised his hat.~When they reached the farrier’s house, instead
16 II, 8  |        was lost in the air. It reached you in fragments of phrases,
17 II, 15 |   began to beat as soon as she reached the vestibule. She involuntarily
18 II, 15 | reimbursement. At last Charles reached his wife, saying to her,
19 III, 1 |      noises of the town hardly reached them, and the room seemed
20 III, 1 |       again, and as soon as it reached the Carrefour Lafayette,
21 III, 1 |      the gate, and soon having reached the Cours, trotted quietly
22 III, 5 |   alleys, and, all perspiring, reached the bottom of the Rue Nationale,
23 III, 5 |       She went up the streets; reached the Croix-Rouge, put on
24 III, 5 |     over to Emma as soon as he reached the “Croix-Rouge.” When
25 III, 5 |      whipped up his horse, and reached the “Croix-Rouge” about
26 III, 7 |    about with happy looks. She reached the Place du Parvis. People
27 III, 7 |       overwhelmed her, and she reached her home stupefied, discouraged,
28 III, 7 |       outside the village.~She reached the notary’s gate quite
29 III, 8 |       the small park-gate. She reached the avenue bordered by a
30 III, 8 |       by the wind. At last she reached the ha-ha hedge in front
31 III, 8 |     the alley, the market, and reached the chemist’s shop. She
32 III, 10|  pitches with every wave.~They reached the cemetery. The men went
33 III, 10|      your turkey.”~But when he reached the top of the hill he turned