Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |         compromised about 1812 in certain conscription scandals, and
 2  I, 1 |          maternal ideas, he had a certain virile idea of childhood
 3  I, 7 |     future. It seemed to her that certain places on earth must bring
 4  I, 7 |       regular; he embraced her at certain fixed times. It was one
 5  I, 8 |         smile rose to her lips at certain delicate phrases of the
 6  I, 8 |    themselves from the crowd by a certain air of breeding, whatever
 7  I, 9 |         irritate her the more.~On certain days she chatted with feverish
 8 II, 3 |          medicine; so that, after certain anonymous denunciations,
 9 II, 5 |     according to others. What was certain was that he made complex
10 II, 6 |    inhabitants, that the sight of certain persons, of certain houses,
11 II, 6 |      sight of certain persons, of certain houses, irritated him beyond
12 II, 7 |          could well allow herself certain whims. She bought a Gothic
13 II, 8 |    tyrannies of art, and always a certain contempt for social conventions,
14 II, 8 |        the wax of candles, with a certain veneration.~Madame Bovary
15 II, 10|           he would talk, that was certain. She remained until evening
16 II, 11|        attempt), “success, almost certain relief and beautifying of
17 II, 11|       less than the extraction of certain corns.”~Hippolyte, reflecting,
18 II, 12|            thought Lheureux.~And, certain of his discovery, he went
19 II, 13|       word recalled faces to him, certain gestures, the sound of a
20 II, 13|    Charles; he knew all, that was certain! Indeed he pronounced these
21 II, 13|       natures are so sensitive to certain smells; and it would even
22 II, 14|        soon as they went beyond a certain limit he wrote to Monsieur
23 II, 14|          Monsieur de Maistre, and certain novels in rose-coloured
24 II, 14|          the long-run, engender a certain mental libertinage, give
25 II, 15|        was looking at her; it was certain. She longed to run to his
26 III, 1|        conversation went off into certain philosophical reflections.
27 III, 1|        nevertheless experienced a certain charm in seeing her, in
28 III, 2|           was a doctor! There are certain scientific points in it
29 III, 2| appearance’s sake, she affected a certain repugnance. But as he urged
30 III, 4|           end by triumphing, I am certain of it, like mothers nursing
31 III, 5|     trouble, at last discovered a certain Langlois, who, for a long
32 III, 6|       people who can only stand a certain amount of music, dozed to