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Alphabetical [« »] hints 1 hippocras 1 hippocrates 1 hippolyte 26 hips 8 hire 1 hired 1 | Frequency [« »] 26 girl 26 grass 26 heavy 26 hippolyte 26 hope 26 lady 26 leaning | Gustave Flaubert Madame Bovary IntraText - Concordances hippolyte |
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1 II, 8 | being done to Yonville.~Hippolyte, the groom from the inn, 2 II, 11 | your husband relieve poor Hippolyte of the ‘Lion d’Or’? Note 3 II, 11 | extraction of certain corns.”~Hippolyte, reflecting, rolled his 4 II, 11 | beneath the standard? Ah! Hippolyte!”~And Homais retired, declaring 5 II, 11 | spared.~But to know which of Hippolyte’s tendons to cut, it was 6 II, 11 | Bovary when he approached Hippolyte, his tenotome between his 7 II, 11 | cut, the operation over. Hippolyte could not get over his surprise, 8 II, 11 | yard, and who fancied that Hippolyte would reappear walking properly. 9 II, 11 | a club-footed man called Hippolyte Tautain, stableman for the 10 II, 11 | we shall not see our good Hippolyte figuring in the bacchic 11 II, 11 | caused by the famous machine. Hippolyte had already complained of 12 II, 11 | last, three days after, Hippolyte being unable to endure it 13 II, 11 | were taking a serious turn. Hippolyte began to worry himself, 14 II, 11 | such companionship. Then Hippolyte was removed to the billiard-room. 15 II, 11 | every hour, every moment. Hippolyte looked at him with eyes 16 II, 11 | with jokes and puns that Hippolyte did not understand. Then, 17 II, 11 | prejudicial, he said, to Hippolyte’s convalescence, and he 18 II, 11 | grocer’s they discussed Hippolyte’s illness; the shops did 19 II, 11 | without any consideration for Hippolyte, who was sweating with agony 20 II, 11 | to answer in the papers. Hippolyte might even prosecute him. 21 II, 12 | to make a present of to Hippolyte. Its top was covered with 22 II, 12 | patent-leather boot. But Hippolyte, not daring to use such 23 II, 14 | other voices answered, while Hippolyte’s lantern, as he fetched 24 III, 2 | leg on the boards. It was Hippolyte bringing back Emma’s luggage. 25 III, 8 | than fifteen rough copies. Hippolyte went to Neufchatel, and 26 III, 10| knelt down painfully. It was Hippolyte, the stable-boy at the “