Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |    not broad-shouldered, his short school jacket of green cloth
 2  I, 1  |      but the lessons were so short and irregular that they
 3  I, 2  |      scabbard; they were too short, and displayed her ankles
 4  I, 4  |     of the steps, it stopped short and emptied its load. They
 5  I, 4  |     a brass-bound peak; very short cutaway-coats with two small
 6  I, 6  | balcony was a young man in a short cloak, holding in his arms
 7  I, 6  | reined horses; she pulled up short and the bit slipped from
 8  I, 7  |     by the leaves lit up the short moss that crackled softly
 9  I, 9  | never, in a velvet gown with short sleeves, striking with her
10 II, 1  |   shops on either side stops short at the turn of the highroad.
11 II, 6  |      his pocket, and stopped short, balancing the heavy vestry
12 II, 8  |    carriage a gentleman in a short coat with silver braiding,
13 II, 9  |      found fault with as too short.~One morning, when Charles
14 II, 10 |     ploughs, and she stopped short, white, and trembling more
15 II, 11 |    prevent me from sending a short paragraph on the subject
16 II, 13 |   relating to their journey, short, technical, and urgent,
17 II, 14 |     better think it over; in short, he was resolved to sue
18 II, 15 | shoulders of a Rouen lady in short sleeves, who feeling the
19 III, 1 |     neither too long nor too short, didn’t spend all his quarter’
20 III, 1 |   But they sometimes stopped short of the complete exposition
21 III, 1 |   the Pont Neuf, and stopped short before the statue of Pierre
22 III, 4 |    blundered; then, stopping short—~“Ah! it is no use. I ought
23 III, 5 |     knees, her leg, then too short, hung in the air, and the
24 III, 8 |   his hands; Canivet stopped short; and Homais pulled off his
25 III, 10|      the church, and stopped short at the lower aisles. A man
26 III, 11| member of a single one).~“In short!” he cried, making a pirouette, “