Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |     was obliged to tell him to fall into line with the rest
 2  I, 4  |      to the sides so as not to fall, going at a trot and well
 3  I, 6  |       saw it folded in two and fall gently against the page.
 4 II, 2  |        the cold of the plaster fall about her shoulders like
 5 II, 3  | nothing as they walked but the fall of their steps on the earth
 6 II, 4  |       embroidery she had begun fall on her knees, she often
 7 II, 4  |      he carefully gave a dying fall in the love passages. But
 8 II, 6  |     Faubourg Saint-Germain who fall in love with them, which
 9 II, 8  |      giddiness. Then he let it fall on Emma’s. She took hers
10 II, 8  |     few crops of rain began to fall. She knotted her fichu round
11 II, 9  |      slippery; in order not to fall she caught hold of the tufts
12 II, 12 |       loudly, and Emma did not fall asleep till morning, when
13 II, 12 | sailing more slowly along, let fall upon the river a great stain
14 II, 12 |  against a tree lest he should fall.~“What an imbecile I am!”
15 II, 13 |      moments with letting them fall in cascades from his right
16 II, 13 |    into it, and let a big drop fall on the paper, that made
17 II, 14 |         then the rain began to fall; and Emma waited daily with
18 II, 14 |   halos. Then she let her head fall back, fancying she heard
19 III, 1 |    Luxembourg, he let his Code fall to the ground, and the memory
20 III, 2 |       this infamous book might fall in the hands of my children,
21 III, 6 |      and fifty francs each, to fall due month by month.~“Provided
22 III, 8 | nothing, or all the blame will fall on your master.”~Then she
23 III, 8 |          she thought. “I shall fall asleep and all will be over.”~
24 III, 8 |      we were in town, we could fall back upon stuffed trotters.”~“
25 III, 9 |  penitence had felt the scales fall from their eyes. At Fribourg
26 III, 9 |     his chin sank down, he let fall his big black boot, and
27 III, 11|     letting the dear fair hair fall over her rosy cheeks, that