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Alphabetical [« »] warehouses 1 warfare 1 warlike 1 warm 27 warmed 1 warming 1 warmth 8 | Frequency [« »] 27 road 27 sound 27 speak 27 warm 27 yellow 26 afraid 26 beyond | Gustave Flaubert Madame Bovary IntraText - Concordances warm |
Part, Chapter
1 I, 1 | supply of wood that was to warm the poor child.~Then at 2 I, 2 | operation theatre as of old. The warm smell of poultices mingled 3 I, 3 | was covered with stars, a warm wind blowing in the distance; 4 I, 4 | gold bands of her cap. To warm her hands she put them from 5 I, 6 | without every leaving the warm atmosphere of the classrooms, 6 I, 8 | herself wrapped round by the warm air, a blending of the perfume 7 I, 9 | came round. With the first warm weather, when the pear trees 8 II, 3 | fluttered, buzzing in the warm air.~The recognized the 9 II, 3 | by the water-side. In the warm season the bank, wider than 10 II, 5 | found his slippers put to warm near the fire. His waistcoat 11 II, 6 | primroses are in bloom, and a warm wind blows over the flower-beds 12 II, 6 | the priest. “These first warm days weaken one most remarkably, 13 II, 6 | in an angry voice; “I’ll warm your ears, you imp!” Then 14 II, 8 | hand, and he felt it all warm and quivering like a captive 15 II, 9 | brown light shimmered in the warm atmosphere. The earth, ruddy 16 II, 10| conversation.~“It isn’t warm; it’s nipping.”~Emma answered 17 II, 10| she is just coming down. Warm yourself at the stove in 18 II, 10| Well, you see, it’s rather warm,” she replied.~So the next 19 II, 10| day was bright, the air warm, and she heard her child 20 II, 10| dirty, she rang at once for warm water, and washed her, changed 21 II, 12| large as their silk gowns, warm and star-spangled as the 22 II, 15| foreheads; and now and then a warm wind that blew from the 23 III, 5| her face in her hands.~The warm room, with its discreet 24 III, 8| opened out amorously. A warm wind blew in her face; the 25 III, 8| that had been greedy of the warm breeze and amorous odours; 26 III, 9| a magistrate.”~They grew warm, they grew red, they both 27 III, 9| stars, and the night was warm. The wax of the candles