Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |            to hour. Old Rouault was seeing him off; they were walking
 2 II, 1  |            prevented travelers from seeing the road and dirtied their
 3 II, 3  |             afraid he’ll be put out seeing me have coffee along, you
 4 II, 6  |         able to guess what Emma was seeing on the horizon or what she
 5 II, 7  |            fetch him in the tumult. Seeing his pupil’s eyes staring
 6 II, 9  |          know it; and Madame Bovary seeing no objection to this, they
 7 II, 9  |           so much so, that one day, seeing her come unexpectedly, he
 8 II, 10 |     game-bag.~Charles after dinner, seeing her gloomy, proposed, by
 9 II, 12 |          Felicite grew impatient of seeing him hanging round her. She
10 II, 13 |           to shun the temptation of seeing you again. No weakness!
11 II, 15 | involuntarily smiled with vanity on seeing the crowd rushing to the
12 II, 15 |             master Ashton, Charles, seeing the false troth-ring that
13 II, 15 |            had been joyous, without seeing the abyss into which she
14 III, 1 |          some fantastic tree.~Then, seeing her again after three years
15 III, 1 |      experienced a certain charm in seeing her, in the middle of a
16 III, 2 |         signified she did not know. Seeing her so taciturn, Charles
17 III, 4 |             regular opportunity for seeing one another in freedom at
18 III, 6 |            his absence.~The idea of seeing again the place where his
19 III, 6 |          dare to question her; but, seeing her so skilled, she must
20 III, 7 |            towards La Huchette, not seeing that she was hastening to
21 III, 8 |           seemed filled with joy on seeing suddenly the violet stole,
22 III, 11|          height, and often Charles, seeing her from behind, was seized
23 III, 11|           He suffered, poor man, at seeing her so badly dressed, with
24 III, 11|         Monsieur Homais not caring, seeing the difference of their