Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |         thin cord, small twisted gold threads in the manner of
 2  I, 2 |        crayon head of Minerva in gold frame, underneath which
 3  I, 4 |     dresses in the town fashion, gold watch chains, pelerines
 4  I, 4 |       smiling silently under the gold bands of her cap. To warm
 5  I, 7 |          against a background of gold. A fear took hold of her;
 6  I, 8 |   wainscoting of the walls large gold frames bore at the bottom
 7  I, 8 |     black squares framed in with gold stood out here and there
 8  I, 8 |      half hid smiling faces, and gold stoppered scent-bottles
 9  I, 9 |    pleated chamisette with three gold buttons. Her belt was a
10  I, 9 |      their corners by a piece of gold paper. The man turned his
11  I, 9 |     burst, the wire twisted, the gold lace melted; and the shriveled
12 II, 1 |    breadth of the shop, bears in gold letters, “Homais, Chemist.”
13 II, 1 |         more repeats “Homais” in gold letters on a black ground.~
14 II, 1 |      wearing a velvet cap with a gold tassel, was warming his
15 II, 5 |        in the green twilight the gold spangles of their tissue
16 II, 8 | embellished with inscriptions in gold letters.~On one was written, “
17 II, 8 |     Monsieur Caron of Argueil, a gold medal!”~“For I have never
18 II, 10|         like rebounding balls of gold. What happiness there had
19 II, 12|         on the stairs; threw the gold to the back of her drawer,
20 III, 1|          her flounced dress, her gold eyeglass, her thin shoes,
21 III, 1|          he left thirty thousand gold crowns for the poor.”~And
22 III, 5|       and her ears tingled as if gold pieces, bursting from their
23 III, 6|          had put Madame Bovary’s gold chain, together with the
24 III, 7|         held together by a small gold chain; and he smiled a singular
25 III, 8|       links away from her, their gold chain breaking as it struck