Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |    Picardy, in a kind of place half farm, half private house;
 2  I, 1  |       kind of place half farm, half private house; and here,
 3  I, 3  |    eyes, then with her eyelids half closed, her look full of
 4  I, 3  |      into the road and waited. Half an hour passed, then he
 5  I, 4  |        mairie was a mile and a half from the farm, and they
 6  I, 5  |        down on her fair cheek, half hidden by the lappets of
 7  I, 6  | through a slightly open window half draped by a black curtain.
 8  I, 8  |      were fluttering, bouquets half hid smiling faces, and gold
 9  I, 8  |     their tongues. Charles was half asleep, his back propped
10 II, 1  |       occupies of itself about half the public square of Yonville.
11 II, 1  |    even gone back a mile and a half expecting every moment to
12 II, 2  | vicinity.”~For two hours and a half they had been at table;
13 II, 2  |      door of the billiard-room half open, so that it beat against
14 II, 4  |     Felicite was there, for he half noticed that his apprentice
15 II, 5  |        the valley a mile and a half from Yonville. The druggist
16 II, 8  |     long service they remained half open, as if to bear humble
17 II, 9  |       the church steeple. Emma half closed her eyes to pick
18 II, 10 |        saying—~“Please give me half an ounce of vitriol.”~“Justin,”
19 II, 10 |       when Binet asked him for half an ounce of sugar acid.~“
20 II, 10 |       never go?” thought she.~“Half an ounce of resin and turpentine,
21 II, 10 |       of yellow wax, and three half ounces of animal charcoal,
22 II, 10 |    right through it like a hen half hidden in the hedge of thorns.
23 II, 12 |     three feet by a foot and a half, as they are being made
24 II, 12 |       branches. Emma, her eyes half closed, breathed in with
25 II, 15 |   impatiently.~Lucie advanced, half supported by her women,
26 III, 1 |       in a low voice, her eyes half closed—~“Yes, it is true—
27 III, 1 |   walls, on which still shone, half hidden in the shade, the
28 III, 5 |        a good price.”~She drew half the sum at once, and when
29 III, 6 |    there all day long, torpid, half dressed, and from time to
30 III, 11|    landlady only listened with half an ear, having troubles