Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       person in the neighbourhood, caught sight of Charles playing
 2  I, 2  |         spirits; but as soon as he caught sight of the doctor his
 3  I, 5  |           air like a bird, and was caught before it reached the ground
 4  I, 8  |         the bottom of Emma’s dress caught against his trousers.~Their
 5  I, 8  |         Viscount, turned back, and caught on the horizon only the
 6  I, 9  |           peculiar chance that had caught hold of her, while beyond
 7  I, 9  |          sadness. When the man had caught some coppers in his cap,
 8 II, 2  |            tips of her fingers she caught her dress at the knee, and
 9 II, 2  |          the chemist, who had just caught the last words, “I have
10 II, 3  |           honeysuckle and clematis caught in its fringe and dangled
11 II, 6  |    transparent than a subtle gauze caught athwart their branches.
12 II, 6  |        nothing!” But as soon as he caught sight of Madame Bovary, “
13 II, 8  |         the wind.~Rodolphe, having caught sight of him from afar,
14 II, 8  |        living with animals she had caught their dumbness and their
15 II, 9  |         Long ferns by the roadside caught in Emma’s stirrup.~Rodolphe
16 II, 9  |             The cloth of her habit caught against the velvet of his
17 II, 9  |           in order not to fall she caught hold of the tufts of faded
18 II, 10 |           and the first person she caught sight of in the shop was
19 II, 10 |          well, except for a cold I caught the other day at the fair
20 II, 11 |          Or,” and the chemist, who caught sight of him passing along
21 II, 12 |          an hour when she suddenly caught sight of Rodolphe at the
22 III, 5 |        weather from the window, he caught sight of Monsieur Bournisien
23 III, 6 | neighbouring cafes were full. They caught sight of one on the harbour,
24 III, 8 |            saved so many!”~Charles caught him in both his arms, and
25 III, 11|         both turned pale when they caught sight of one another. Rodolphe,