Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4 |       showed off tricks, raised heavy weights, performed feats
 2  I, 8 |      atmosphere of the ball was heavy; the lamps were growing
 3  I, 9 |    through the passage with his heavy wooden shoes; there were
 4  I, 9 |       back, and went off with a heavy tread. She watched him going.~
 5 II, 1 |         want narrow pockets and heavy cues. Hazards aren’t played
 6 II, 3 |         corridors one heard the heavy boots of the gendarmes walking
 7 II, 3 |      the crest of the gables. A heavy wind was blowing; Emma felt
 8 II, 6 |    stopped short, balancing the heavy vestry key between his two
 9 II, 6 |        of forms, walking with a heavy tread, his head a little
10 II, 7 |        gloves, although he wore heavy gaiters; he was coming towards
11 II, 8 |         cud, and blinking their heavy eyelids at the gnats that
12 II, 8 | committee-men were walking with heavy steps, examining each animal,
13 II, 8 |       very large and covered by heavy lids, were half-closed to
14 II, 8 |       than the leather of their heavy boots.~The ladies of the
15 II, 8 |   clothes. On her feet she wore heavy wooden clogs, and from her
16 II, 9 |         along the windows let a heavy, whitish light enter softly.
17 II, 11|      and when he was given some heavy work, he stood on it in
18 II, 11|         there moaning under his heavy coverings, pale with long
19 II, 12|       went on, “a trunk—not too heavy— handy.”~“Yes, yes, I understand.
20 II, 12|       why should my heart be so heavy? Is it dread of the unknown?
21 II, 13|          and walking with great heavy steps in his thick iron-bound
22 II, 13|    slates threw straight down a heavy heat that gripped her temples,
23 III, 1|     idiot in front of the great heavy door that had closed after
24 III, 6|         her masses of hair, too heavy, and, gazing upon the stars,
25 III, 7|       very fond of these small, heavy turban-shaped loaves, that
26 III, 8|      mouth as if something very heavy were weighing upon her tongue.