Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |          standing near the bed, held the light. Madame in modesty
 2  I, 4 |   consideration in which he was held.~Charles, who was not of
 3  I, 4 |      country was all white. She held him by one arm, her basket
 4  I, 7 |    apron. Besides these Charles held a bandbox between his knees.~
 5  I, 8 |    fashion of a bishop’s mitre, held between its two gaping folds
 6  I, 8 |         maraschino ice that she held with her left hand in a
 7  I, 8 |       extreme edge of the seat, held the reins with his two arms
 8  I, 9 |       the bits of looking glass held together at their corners
 9 II, 2 |      pulled it up to her ankle, held out her foot in its black
10 II, 3 |         the veil of her bonnet, held by a string, flutters in
11 II, 5 |       obsequiousness, he always held himself with his back bent
12 II, 6 |     against a window-pane; Leon held his cap in his hand, knocking
13 II, 6 | advanced towards each other; he held out his hand; she hesitated.~“
14 II, 6 |        Seine-Inferieure will be held this year at Yonville-l’
15 II, 7 |       with an air of bravado he held out his great arm. At the
16 II, 9 |        in her way, although she held it up by the skirt; and
17 II, 10|          Theodore Rouault.”~She held the coarse paper in her
18 II, 12|        to her.”~And in fact she held out her hand to her mother-in-law
19 II, 15|         because of the glass he held in his hands, and he even
20 II, 15|    Yonville entered the box.~He held out his hand with the ease
21 II, 15|        out his purse; the clerk held back his arm, and did not
22 III, 5|     that had no back to it, was held only by the toes to her
23 III, 5|         getting a purchaser. He held out the hope of finding
24 III, 5|   fixedly, while in his hand he held two long papers that he
25 III, 6|       He took out the pins that held together the side-pockets
26 III, 7|     Hirondelle.” In his hand he held tied in a silk handkerchief
27 III, 7|       barbarism.”~The blind man held out his hat, that flapped
28 III, 7|        thrust two diamond pins, held together by a small gold
29 III, 7|         doubt that, I hope?”~He held out his hand, took hers,
30 III, 7|        with a greedy kiss, then held it on his knee; and he played
31 III, 8|  believe you; for two years you held me in the most magnificent,
32 III, 8|      little stocking.”~Felicite held her over the bed while she