Part, Chapter

 1  I, 9  |        this Paris like? What a vague name! She repeated it in
 2  I, 9  |      other dreams.~Paris, more vague than the ocean, glimmered
 3 II, 2  |       on, “to come across some vague idea of one’s own in a book,
 4 II, 2  |      entered into one of those vague conversations where the
 5 II, 3  |     and him he seemed to see a vague abyss.~In the beginning
 6 II, 5  |        to bear on her brow the vague impress of some divine destiny?
 7 II, 5  |        new life; but at once a vague chasm full of darkness opened
 8 II, 7  | handsomer, more charming, more vague. Though separated from her,
 9 II, 9  |       other hills, she heard a vague prolonged cry, a voice which
10 II, 14 |    with tired limbs and with a vague feeling of a gigantic dupery.~
11 II, 15 |        phrase by phrase, while vague thoughts that came back
12 III, 1 |     was for him, as it were, a vague promise floating in the
13 III, 1 |         Emma was seized with a vague fear at this shyness, more
14 III, 5 |    touched in the distance the vague line of the pale sky. Seen
15 III, 5 |    expanded with tumult to the vague murmurings that rose towards
16 III, 5 | heroine of all the dramas, the vague “she” of all the volumes
17 III, 5 |       the indistinct moan of a vague distress; and through the
18 III, 6 |  Madame Homais, alarmed at the vague perils he was preparing
19 III, 6 |       of those arms, something vague and dreary that seemed to
20 III, 6 |        bugbear of families the vague pernicious creature, the
21 III, 6 |        for these transports of vague love wearied her more than
22 III, 8 |   conduct, excusing himself in vague terms, in default of being
23 III, 9 |        why, stimulated by that vague gaiety that comes upon us
24 III, 10|    perhaps, like the others, a vague satisfaction that it was
25 III, 11|       from the proofs, and his vague jealousy was lost in the
26 III, 11|       like a youth beneath the vague love influences that filled