Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       desk. Those who had been asleep woke up, and every one rose
 2  I, 1  |      was close, the child fell asleep, and the good man, beginning
 3  I, 4  |        The children had fallen asleep under the seats.~The bride
 4  I, 8  |      tongues. Charles was half asleep, his back propped against
 5  I, 8  |       against Charles, who was asleep.~There were a great many
 6  I, 9  |       heard; everything seemed asleep, the espalier covered with
 7 II, 2  |   siege. Madame Lefrancois was asleep near the cinders, while
 8 II, 2  |     they started.~The town was asleep; the pillars of the market
 9 II, 3  |       your little one is there asleep.”~The room on the ground-floor,
10 II, 3  |    shoe-pegs.~Emma’s child was asleep in a wicker-cradle. She
11 II, 3  |        out sometimes as I drop asleep on my chair. I’m sure you
12 II, 4  |     children, who were falling asleep in the arm-chairs, and dragging
13 II, 4  |        the fire, and were soon asleep. The fire was dying out
14 II, 5  |     help smiling, and she fell asleep, her soul filled with a
15 II, 8  |   working-man himself, falling asleep at night, lying down to
16 II, 9  |       while everyone was still asleep. This idea made her pant
17 II, 10 |    turned to the wall and fell asleep. She escaped, smiling, palpitating,
18 II, 12 |    last for ever.~Emma was not asleep; she pretended to be; and
19 II, 12 |  loudly, and Emma did not fall asleep till morning, when the dawn
20 III, 5 |   Hirondelle” ended by falling asleep, some with open mouths,
21 III, 6 |      be alive, or to be always asleep.~On Mid-Lent she did not
22 III, 6 |       began thinking of Berthe asleep yonder in the servant’s
23 III, 7 | stupefied, discouraged, almost asleep.~“Come what may come!” she
24 III, 8 |     she thought. “I shall fall asleep and all will be over.”~She
25 III, 9 |       himself upon it and fell asleep.~Although a philosopher,
26 III, 9 |    minister—~His companion was asleep. Then he felt somewhat stifled
27 III, 9 |       for he had again dropped asleep. Monsieur Bournisien, stronger
28 III, 10|        He saw three black hens asleep in a tree. He shuddered,
29 III, 10|       who at that hour was not asleep.~On the grave between the