Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |      awakened by the noise of a horse pulling up outside their
 2  I, 2  |         other. The man left his horse, and, following the servant,
 3  I, 2  |        by the quiet trot of his horse. When it stopped of its
 4  I, 2  | courtyard to open the gate. The horse slipped on the wet grass;
 5  I, 2  |        entered the Bertaux, the horse took fright and stumbled.~
 6  I, 2  |         a gallop, urging on his horse, then got down to wipe his
 7  I, 2  |         of the stairs. When his horse had not yet been brought
 8  I, 3  |       off.~Charles fastened his horse to a tree; he ran into the
 9  I, 6  |    plume galloping on his black horse from the distant fields.
10  I, 8  |      disfigured the name of his horse.~The atmosphere of the ball
11  I, 8  |       to ask a groom to put his horse to. The dog-cart was brought
12  I, 8  |      wide apart, and the little horse ambled along in the shafts
13  I, 8  |       on the ground between his horse’s legs, and he picked up
14  I, 9  |        on his return put up his horse himself, unsaddled him and
15 II, 6  |        coarse apron holding the horse. Homais and Monsieur Guillaumin
16 II, 9  |        objected that she had no horse, Monsieur Rodolphe offered
17 II, 9  |         felt the ground, Emma’s horse set off at a gallop.~Rodolphe
18 II, 9  |      the hill Rodolphe gave his horse its head; they started together
19 II, 9  |         bent on the mane of her horse, her face somewhat flushed
20 II, 9  |  entering Yonville she made her horse prance in the road. People
21 II, 11 |    equinus, wide in foot like a horse’s hoof, with rugose skin,
22 II, 11 |   ordered them to unharness his horse. Then he went into the stable
23 II, 14 |     always down. She wished the horse to be sold; what she formerly
24 III, 1 |        in iron, on the prancing horse, is his grandson, Louis
25 III, 5 |      Rouen, drawn by an English horse and driven by a groom in
26 III, 5 |       jumped in, whipped up his horse, and reached the “Croix-Rouge”
27 III, 7 |     stopped to let pass a black horse, pawing the ground between
28 III, 7 |         she heard the trot of a horse in the alley. It was he;
29 III, 7 |        the hoofs of a galloping horse; the two wheels were turning,
30 III, 8 |      Justin so spurred Bovary’s horse that he left it foundered
31 III, 10|        bending forward upon his horse, belabouring it with great
32 III, 11| Bois-Guillaume hill, a skittish horse—” And then followed the
33 III, 11|   market at Argueil to sell his horse—his last resource—he met