Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |  square on his forehead like a village chorister’s; he looked reliable,
 2  I, 1  |         It was the cure of his village who had taught him his first
 3  I, 1  |        him going after all the village drabs, and until a score
 4  I, 1  |        child knocked about the village.~He went after the labourers,
 5  I, 1  |        at the beginning of the village, sent for his mother, and
 6  I, 7  |        at the other end of the village when the window was open,
 7 II, 3  | ordered the whole of it from a village needlewoman, without choosing
 8 II, 3  |      at the extreme end of the village, between the highroad and
 9 II, 3  |      pitied for living in this village, with Homais for a friend
10 II, 4  | windows.~Of the windows of the village there was one yet more often
11 II, 8  |   street from both ends of the village. People poured in from the
12 II, 8  |  another pell-mell towards the village.~It was a false alarm. The
13 II, 8  |  militia;” nor “our most merry village maidens;” nor the “bald-headed
14 II, 9  |        and never had this poor village where she lived appeared
15 II, 10 |      in the horizon, and every village window from which she could
16 II, 11 |      knows even if at our next village festivity we shall not see
17 II, 11 |       was a great event in the village. On that day all the inhabitants
18 II, 11 |     silence that hung over the village a heart-rending cry rose
19 II, 12 |      saw him running about the village as before, and when Charles
20 II, 12 |   night they came to a fishing village, where brown nets were drying
21 II, 13 |     below, underneath her, the village square was empty; the stones
22 II, 13 |       he had to go through the village, and Emma had recognised
23 II, 14 |      that always smells of the village, like ploughboys dressed
24 III, 2 |      something important.”~The village was silent as usual. At
25 III, 4 |      come back to their native village.~He went rambling round
26 III, 5 |      that the good folk of her village who saw her on the stairs
27 III, 7 |      by the river, outside the village.~She reached the notary’
28 III, 8 |  neighbours, and all night the village was on the alert.~Distraught,
29 III, 10|       sheep passed. He saw the village; he was seen coming bending
30 III, 10|        her. The windows of the village were all on fire beneath
31 III, 10|    years. Midnight struck. The village as usual was silent, and