Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |        he kept always about the middle of the class; once even
 2  I, 2  |        hanging to a nail in the middle of the wall, whose green
 3  I, 2  |         they, was parted in the middle by a delicate lie that curved
 4  I, 4  |      legs of mutton, and in the middle a fine roast suckling pig,
 5  I, 5  |       it from the field. In the middle was a slate sundial on a
 6  I, 8  |   dog-cart pulled up before the middle flight of steps; servants
 7  I, 8  |       opened them again, in the middle of the drawing room three
 8  I, 8  |     harness was piled up in the middle against two twisted columns,
 9 II, 1  |        in by hedges, are in the middle of courtyards full of straggling
10 II, 1  |       glasses have knots in the middle like the bottoms of bottles.
11 II, 2  |     course of the river. In the middle of the room, pell-mell,
12 II, 6  |  advance more rapidly. Taking a middle course, then, Leon looked
13 II, 8  |         the banquet; and in the middle of the Place, in front of
14 II, 9  |       soon found herself in the middle of the field, walking with
15 II, 12 |       again. Often, even in the middle of the day, Emma suddenly
16 II, 12 |        When he came home in the middle of the night, he did not
17 II, 13 |       their troubles.~About the middle of October she could sit
18 II, 14 |         ceremonies. Yes, in the middle of the chancel they acted;
19 II, 14 | bedrooms, where one sees in the middle of the court chickens pilfering
20 II, 15 |      his modulated tones in the middle register, and the bass of
21 III, 1 |        the white parting in the middle, and the tip of her ears
22 III, 1 |         on the threshold in the middle of the left doorway, under
23 III, 1 |     charm in seeing her, in the middle of a rendezvous, thus lost
24 III, 1 |      like a vessel.~Once in the middle of the day, in the open
25 III, 2 |      the lobby door, and in the middle of the kitchen, amid brown
26 III, 5 |       who disturb people in the middle of the night.~The house
27 III, 7 |         of a bridge, and in the middle one, more motionless than
28 III, 10|        lying on her back in the middle of the road. He reined up,
29 III, 11|      the monstrous times of the Middle Ages, when vagabonds were