Part, Chapter

 1  I, 7 |      courage.~If Charles had but wished it, if he had guessed it,
 2  I, 7 |    taught nothing, knew nothing, wished nothing. He thought her
 3  I, 9 |         back to her convent. She wished at the same time to die
 4  I, 9 |       black coat? She could have wished this name of Bovary, which
 5 II, 3 |         the half-opened door. He wished to see the child and thought
 6 II, 6 |          to the dining-room; she wished to remain alone to look
 7 II, 6 |        concealed his emotion; he wished to carry his friend’s overcoat
 8 II, 8 |      Homais continued. “I merely wished to convey to you, Madame
 9 II, 8 |      francs.”~“A hundred times I wished to go; and I followed you—
10 II, 9 |       Emma cried. She would have wished never to leave Rodolphe.
11 II, 11|     would be increased! She only wished to lean on something more
12 II, 11|       club-feet! It is as if one wished, for example, to make a
13 II, 12|      longer thought about it.~He wished to have two more weeks before
14 II, 13|      these sad lines, for I have wished to flee as quickly as possible
15 II, 14|         year, at any interest he wished. Lheureux ran off to his
16 II, 14|       side were always down. She wished the horse to be sold; what
17 II, 14|   chaplets and wore amulets; she wished to have in her room, by
18 II, 14|       sharing the same ideas, he wished to offend no one, or else
19 II, 15| ridiculous, Emma before going in wished to have a little stroll
20 III, 1|          was how they would have wished to be, each setting up an
21 III, 2|    really, sir,” said Emma, “you wished to tell me—”~“Ah, yes! madame.
22 III, 6|       now unbearable to her. She wished that, taking wing like a
23 III, 8|           She was afraid, almost wished he would not be there, though
24 III, 8|          controlling himself—~“I wished, doctor, to make an analysis,