Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |      fleeces of blue wool were getting soiled by the fine dust
 2  I, 3  |     the strain. She laughed at getting none of it, while with the
 3  I, 7  |     flint on her heart without getting a spark, incapable, moreover,
 4  I, 9  |       spoonful; and, as he was getting fatter, the puffed-out cheeks
 5 II, 1  |        no practicable road for getting to Yonville, but about this
 6 II, 1  |      to think, for example, of getting up a patriotic pool for
 7 II, 3  |       The next day, as she was getting up, she saw the clerk on
 8 II, 3  |     explained how to set about getting in a supply of butter cheap,
 9 II, 3  |      well made.~Whilst she was getting well she occupied herself
10 II, 3  |    time of the trouble she had getting up of nights.~“I’m that
11 II, 6  |         like women, seem to be getting ready for the summer fetes.
12 II, 8  |        had great difficulty in getting to the small steps of the
13 II, 11 |      be seen to afterwards for getting rid of the varus; for the
14 II, 12 |      when one day they saw her getting out of the “Hirondelle,”
15 II, 15 |        had great difficulty in getting back to his seat, for his
16 III, 4 |      commended; she dreamed of getting a carpet, and Lheureux,
17 III, 5 |    have made remarks about her getting ready too early. Next she
18 III, 5 | Sometimes even, in the hope of getting some surprise, she shut
19 III, 5 |  pointed out the difficulty of getting a purchaser. He held out
20 III, 5 |      But he never succeeded in getting a rhyme for the second verse;
21 III, 6 |   invigorate my mind, for I am getting rusty here. We’ll go to
22 III, 6 |     was not joking; but vanity getting the better of all prudence,
23 III, 7 | terrible infirmity? Instead of getting drunk at the public, you’
24 III, 8 |     What! it is you!” he said, getting up hurriedly.~“Yes, it is
25 III, 8 |   francs.”~“But—but—” said he, getting up slowly, while his face
26 III, 8 |     the greatest difficulty in getting rid of Monsieur Tuvache,
27 III, 9 |       Yonville, in the hope of getting the antiphlogistic pomade,
28 III, 10|     upon her tomb.”~Charles on getting home undressed, and old