Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |        when the close streets are empty, when the servants are playing
 2  I, 3 |           mouth. As it was almost empty she bent back to drink,
 3  I, 4 |      thistledowns, while Charles, empty handed, waited till she
 4  I, 4 |        road. He felt dreary as an empty house; and tender memories
 5  I, 5 |           full of old rubbish, of empty casks, agricultural implements
 6  I, 8 |      darkness. The seats began to empty, some card-players were
 7  I, 9 |           he cut the corks of the empty bottles; after eating he
 8  I, 9 |          heart once more remained empty, and then the same series
 9 II, 3 |        around, the meadows seemed empty. It was the dinner-hour
10 II, 4 |           cinders; the teapot was empty, Leon was still reading.~
11 II, 6 |     trophy, while the rest of the empty heavens was white as porcelain.
12 II, 7 |         he had walked, from those empty chairs where he had sat.
13 II, 7 |     Wednesdays his shop was never empty, and the people pushed in
14 II, 7 |          prawns.”~The fields were empty, and around him Rodolphe
15 II, 8 |     council-room,” and, as it was empty, he declared that they could
16 II, 11|       tossed amongst them like an empty cask borne by the sea and
17 II, 12|         of the writing-table were empty; they owed over a fortnight’
18 II, 12|    dazzling with whiteness in the empty heavens that she lit up,
19 II, 13|            the village square was empty; the stones of the pavement
20 III, 1|      schools, churches, and large empty hotels. They no longer spoke,
21 III, 2|          druggist was thundering—“Empty it! Clean it! Take it back!
22 III, 5|           in the place of eyelids empty and bloody orbits. The flesh
23 III, 5|           and the rumbling of the empty vehicle, it had a far-off
24 III, 7|       turned away; the street was empty. She was so overwhelmed,
25 III, 7|           maddened, searching the empty horizon with tear-dimmed
26 III, 8| prescribed, an emetic in order to empty the stomach completely.~