Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |        her, sat smoking by the fire and spitting into the cinders.~
 2  I, 1  |    sent him to bed without any fire, taught him to drink off
 3  I, 2  |     the kitchen, where a large fire was blazing. The servant’
 4  I, 3  |    kitchen alone, opposite the fire, on a little table brought
 5  I, 8  |    talking to ladies round the fire.~At seven dinner was served.
 6  I, 9  |     evening he found a blazing fire, his dinner ready, easy-chairs,
 7  I, 9  |   edges. She threw it into the fire. It flared up more quickly
 8 II, 2  |       in its black boot to the fire above the revolving leg
 9 II, 4  | themselves out in front of the fire, and were soon asleep. The
10 II, 4  |      and were soon asleep. The fire was dying out in the cinders;
11 II, 5  |      from her bed at the clean fire that was burning, she still
12 II, 5  |        leapt. The flame of the fire threw a joyous light upon
13 II, 5  |        on a low chair near the fire, he turned round in his
14 II, 5  |  slippers put to warm near the fire. His waistcoat now never
15 II, 6  |      have bread and have no—”~“Fire in the winter,” said the
16 II, 6  |      an ocean of darkness. The fire was out, the clock went
17 II, 7  |   there more brightly than the fire travellers have left on
18 II, 10 |      china of the whatnot; the fire burned; beneath her slippers
19 II, 11 |        eyes like two arrows of fire about to dart forth. Everything
20 II, 13 |        and, as if some fearful fire were behind her, Emma flew
21 II, 14 |     earth angels with wings of fire to carry her away in their
22 III, 2 |         and of the pans on the fire, she saw all the Homais,
23 III, 5 |     power of attorney into the fire.~Emma began to laugh, a
24 III, 6 |       nothing. Her head was on fire, her eyes smarted, and her
25 III, 7 |     Charles placidly poked the fire, both his feet on the fire-dogs.~
26 III, 8 |         He was in front of the fire, both his feet on the mantelpiece,
27 III, 8 |    clock, the crackling of the fire, and Charles breathing as
28 III, 8 |    statue and with eyes red as fire, Charles, not weeping, stood
29 III, 8 |  cotton dipped in oil into the fire, and came and sat down by
30 III, 9 |     semicircle in front of the fire. With lowered faces, and
31 III, 10|     his nag, whose feet struck fire as it dashed along.~He said
32 III, 10|        the village were all on fire beneath the slanting rays
33 III, 11|    round table in front of the fire, and drew up her armchair.