Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |       about the arm-holes, and showed at the opening of the cuffs
 2  I, 1 |   doubt, to the willingness he showed, he had not to go down to
 3  I, 2 |     had turned to the wall and showed only her back.~This letter,
 4  I, 2 |      shivered as she ate. This showed something of her full lips,
 5  I, 3 |       up into her bedroom. She showed him her old music-books,
 6  I, 3 |       of the country, and even showed him the bed in the garden
 7  I, 4 |         Then they began songs, showed off tricks, raised heavy
 8  I, 7 |     possessing such a wife. He showed with pride in the sitting
 9  I, 7 |       sun was setting; the sky showed red between the branches,
10  I, 9 |        open dressing gown that showed between the shawl facings
11  I, 9 |       broad, gentle smile that showed his white teeth. A waltz
12 II, 1 |       of his head with string, showed under the turned-up peak
13 II, 3 |     wider than at other times, showed to their foot the garden
14 II, 4 |   attention of the clerk’s. He showed him many others, even to
15 II, 5 |      loose collar of his shirt showed the skin; the lobe of his
16 II, 8 |        move about more easily, showed the gendarme his blue card,
17 II, 8 |       and agriculture more. He showed in it the relations of these
18 II, 8 |     his consort. More than one showed his humble medal with pride;
19 II, 10|    doesn’t surprise me; and he showed me his tooth; we had some
20 II, 10| running. When he did come, she showed herself cold and almost
21 III, 1|      sensible. I wish it.”~She showed him the impossibility of
22 III, 2|       Yes, I know, I know!”~He showed her the letter in which
23 III, 2|       that at last one day she showed him the rough draft of a
24 III, 5|    with the shutters still up, showed in the pale light of the
25 III, 6|     What news?”~“See!”~And she showed him the paper.~“Well how
26 III, 6|    enough.”~Next he carelessly showed her several new goods, not
27 III, 6|   restaurant, whose proprietor showed them to a little room on
28 III, 6|    When she got home, Felicite showed her behind the clock a grey
29 III, 7|        to an acquaintance, and showed her into the dining-room.~
30 III, 8|        is the poison?”~Charles showed him the letter. It was arsenic.~“