Part, Chapter

 1  I, 5 |           in the kitchen one could hear the people coughing in the
 2  I, 8 |       through whose door one could hear the click of the ivory balls.
 3  I, 8 |            tumbling me.”~One could hear the flourish of the violin
 4  I, 8 | instruments were silent; one could hear the clear clink of the louis
 5  I, 9 |         good of playing? Who would hear her? Since she could never,
 6  I, 9 |            along which, on drawing hear, one saw the many-footed
 7  I, 9 |        when it was windy one could hear the little brass basins
 8 II, 4 |          the Lion d’Or. Emma could hear him coming from afar; she
 9 II, 5 |           had to go on smiling, to hear repeated to her at all hours
10 II, 6 |         Bovary?”~She seemed not to hear him. And he went on—~“Always
11 II, 8 |          the air. Perhaps he could hear, but certainly he could
12 II, 8 |     present herself, and one could hear voices whispering—~“Go up!”~“
13 II, 8 |         she walked away they could hear her muttering “I’ll give
14 II, 9 |            far that you will never hear of me again; and yet— to-day—
15 II, 9 |           but she pretended not to hear him when he inquired about
16 II, 11|          blind shall see, the deaf hear, the lame walk? But that
17 II, 12|       looked at them. He seemed to hear the light breathing of his
18 II, 14|            the theatre at Rouen to hear the illustrious tenor, Lagardy.
19 II, 14|           high salary. From what I hear, he’s a regular dog; he’
20 II, 15|        Walter Scott. She seemed to hear through the mist the sound
21 III, 2|            She would have liked to hear nothing, to see nothing,
22 III, 5|         the ladies were rushing to hear.~Still, if he did not ask
23 III, 7|            because of the lathe to hear what she was saying.~At
24 III, 8|            a smile, for a look, to hear you say ‘Thanks!’ And you
25 III, 8|       arteries, that she seemed to hear bursting forth like a deafening
26 III, 8|          wall was thin, they could hear the clatter of the forks
27 III, 9|       clock struck two. They could hear the loud murmur of the river
28 III, 9|           in the distance. “Do you hear that dog howling?” said