Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |      be of much use. They were given at spare moments in the
 2  I, 6 | companions brought “keepsakes” given them as new year’s gifts
 3  I, 6 |        saints and martyrs, and given so much good advice as to
 4  I, 7 | inflammation of the lungs, had given madame a little Italian
 5  I, 8 |        in the place.~“Have you given her warning for good?” he
 6 II, 2 | account of the aqueous vapours given off by the river and the
 7 II, 4 |        Monsieur Bovary, little given to jealousy, did not trouble
 8 II, 8 |      Well, if my work had been given to the public—” But the
 9 II, 11|        energy; and when he was given some heavy work, he stood
10 II, 11|  rebellious tendon had at last given way beneath the efforts
11 II, 11|    right side having at length given way beneath the weight of
12 II, 12|  five-franc pieces that he had given her in change. She promised
13 II, 13|       corners, was a miniature given him by Emma: her toilette
14 III, 2|  forced her to go; but she had given her word that she would
15 III, 4|    fail to inform them she had given up music, and could not
16 III, 4|      This poor piano, that had given her vanity so much satisfaction—
17 III, 6|      him of the promise he had given not to pay away her bills.
18 III, 6|      Leon. She would then have given anything for a single one
19 III, 6|    hundred francs that she had given him when Vincart had discounted
20 III, 7|        first. Yesterday he had given his word; he would not break
21 III, 8|       he would, no doubt, have given them, although it is generally
22 III, 8|     wall.~“But I! I would have given you everything. I would
23 III, 8|       debonair majesty that is given by the consciousness of
24 III, 8|      of love that she had ever given. Then he recited the Misereatur