Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3 |      seeing him off; they were walking along the road full of ruts;
 2  I, 4 |      arm around her waist, and walking half-bending over her, ruffling
 3  I, 7 |    greyhound; she took her out walking, for she went out sometimes
 4  I, 9 |     cracked bell. A cat slowly walking over some roof put up his
 5 II, 3 |   heavy boots of the gendarmes walking past, and like a far-off
 6 II, 5 |   watched Emma’s look, who was walking up and down undecided amid
 7 II, 6 |       the double row of forms, walking with a heavy tread, his
 8 II, 7 |   house, followed by a peasant walking with a bent head and quite
 9 II, 7 |    Emma saw him in the meadow, walking under the poplars, slackening
10 II, 8 | weather and of the pleasure of walking on the grass. A few daisies
11 II, 8 |   lines the committee-men were walking with heavy steps, examining
12 II, 9 |       the skirt; and Rodolphe, walking behind her, saw between
13 II, 9 |       the middle of the field, walking with rapid steps, without
14 II, 11|       Hippolyte would reappear walking properly. Then Charles,
15 II, 11|        mediocrity.~Charles was walking up and down the room; his
16 II, 12|   committed the impropriety of walking out with Monsieur Rodolphe,
17 II, 12|        to her that someone was walking on the pavement. It was
18 II, 12|    other side of the river and walking fast across the meadow.~
19 II, 13|      hers. Once when they were walking her nose had bled; he had
20 II, 13|        round the apricots, and walking with great heavy steps in
21 II, 15|          Then to Leon, who was walking along with them, “Now that
22 III, 1|        my folly, and I went on walking by you, not daring to follow
23 III, 1|        men in black coats were walking in the sun along the terrace
24 III, 6|       And all the while he was walking through the streets with
25 III, 6|     blow of a pole-axe. He was walking up and down from the window
26 III, 7|       slight noise.~“Is anyone walking upstairs?” said Charles.~“
27 III, 7|        in Sunday-clothes, were walking about with happy looks.
28 III, 7|        carpet on which you are walking is no longer ours. In your
29 III, 7|        the other.~They saw her walking up and down, examining the
30 III, 7|      length of time. She began walking round the garden, step by
31 III, 9|    Bovary was far away. He was walking with great strides along