Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |     foot of the alcove; then, leaning against the writing-table,
 2  I, 3  |       see it from the back by leaning over the hedge.”~And he
 3  I, 4  |      up the hills, with women leaning out from the tilt to catch
 4  I, 5  |       see him off, and stayed leaning on the sill between two
 5  I, 6  |      arches, spent their days leaning on the stone, chin in hand,
 6  I, 9  |   played with a few nuts, or, leaning on her elbow, amused herself
 7 II, 1  |     the shadow of the chemist leaning over his desk. His house
 8 II, 3  |       side walked slowly, she leaning upon him, and he restraining
 9 II, 6  | closer against her knees, and leaning on them with her arms, she
10 II, 6  |        She remained standing, leaning with her shoulder against
11 II, 7  |     all the doctors.~Emma was leaning out at the window; she was
12 II, 8  |     with people. One saw folk leaning on their elbows at all the
13 II, 8  |        exclaimed the chemist, leaning across to the notary.~The
14 II, 8  |      hanging lamps. Rodolphe, leaning against the calico of the
15 II, 9  |       the young woman slowly, leaning on his shoulder.~The cloth
16 II, 12 |       She ran after him, and, leaning over the water’s edge between
17 II, 13 | better, he tried to take her, leaning on his arm, for a walk round
18 II, 13 |       along her slippers, and leaning against Charles’s shoulder.
19 II, 15 |       from above admired them leaning on their canes with golden
20 II, 15 |    but you know,” he went on, leaning against her shoulder, “I
21 II, 15 |      was standing behind her, leaning with his shoulder against
22 III, 1 |   press her lips to it. Then, leaning towards the clock as if
23 III, 3 |    him.~She was opposite him, leaning against the partition of
24 III, 5 |    others with lowered chins, leaning against their neighbour’
25 III, 8 |       lay there with his head leaning against the edge of her
26 III, 11|     beer at the public-house.~Leaning on the table opposite him,