Part, Chapter

 1  I, 6 |     honour of Louis XIV.~In the music class, in the ballads she
 2  I, 6 |         and the weakness of the music of the attractive phantasmagoria
 3  I, 6 |        sake of the flowers, and music for the words of the songs,
 4  I, 7 |      through their windows; the music master with his violin case
 5  I, 8 |      refreshed her eyelids. The music of the ball was still murmuring
 6  I, 9 |      end shut fast.~She gave up music. What was the good of playing?
 7  I, 9 |         or gay and hurried, the music escaped from the box, droning
 8 II, 2 |       No, but I am very fond of music,” he replied.~“Ah! don’t
 9 II, 2 |       Emma continued, “And what music do you prefer?”~“Oh, German
10 II, 2 |        you prefer?”~“Oh, German music; that which makes you dream.”~“
11 II, 5 |     some office business.~“Your music subscription is out; am
12 II, 5 |           she asked hurriedly. “Music? Ah! yes! Have I not my
13 II, 8 |       of enthusiasm, of poetry, music, the arts, of everything,
14 II, 9 |      she heard it mingling like music with the last pulsations
15 II, 14| fancying she heard in space the music of seraphic harps, and perceived
16 II, 14|     declared that he considered music less dangerous for morals
17 II, 15|        again with the bursts of music. She gave herself up to
18 II, 15|        the story because of the music, which interfered very much
19 II, 15|       dilettante, began to talk music. He had seen Tambourini,
20 III, 4|    inform them she had given up music, and could not begin again
21 III, 5|   lessons and several pieces of music, the sum of sixty-three
22 III, 5|         Lempereur, professor of music.”~“How the devil did it
23 III, 6|       stand a certain amount of music, dozed to the sound of a
24 III, 8| bursting forth like a deafening music filling all the fields.