Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |          man always gets on in the world.” Madame Bovary bit her
 2  I, 5 |          and without a care in the world. A meal together, a walk
 3  I, 6 | melancholies reechoing through the world and eternity! If her childhood
 4  I, 6 |          all these pictures of the world, that passed before her
 5  I, 9 |      represented all humanity. The world of ambassadors moved over
 6  I, 9 |       sublime. For the rest of the world it was lost, with no particular
 7  I, 9 |     lighted lustres, echoes of the world that reached even to Emma.
 8 II, 2 |            work in our part of the world, for the state of our roads
 9 II, 2 |           living here far from the world, this is my one distraction;
10 II, 2 |            new quadrilles, and the world they did not know; Tostes,
11 II, 3 |           He had knocked about the world, he talked about Berlin,
12 II, 6 |            for a voyage around the world, he put it off from week
13 II, 8 |        because in the midst of the world I know how to wear the mask
14 II, 8 |        Rodolphe, “perhaps from the world’s point of view they are
15 II, 8 |          bow to the opinion of the world and accept its moral code.”~“
16 II, 8 |         not this conspiracy of the world revolt you? Is there a single
17 II, 9 |         Madame Bovary! why all the world calls you thus! Besides,
18 II, 11|        work, that the whirl of the world may have kept you from care
19 II, 11|         imagination, assailed by a world of hypotheses, tossed amongst
20 II, 12|  understand. I have nothing in the world! you are all to me; so shall
21 II, 13|          it must be stopped!”~“The world is cruel, Emma. Wherever
22 II, 14|        Think of it; the Man of the World at Mary’s Feet, by Monsieur
23 II, 14|           in such ignorance of the world, that they insensibly estranged
24 II, 15|          the atmosphere of another world. But a young woman stepped
25 II, 15|         you are in our part of the world, I hope you’ll come and
26 III, 2|           celebrity. No one in the world set foot there, and he respected
27 III, 2|        been together, far from the world, all in a frenzy of joy,
28 III, 5|        bedside; and nothing in the world was so lovely as her brown
29 III, 9|        slaves, introduced into the world a morality—”~“That isn’t