Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |           at night till after the theatre, and haunting cafes. The
 2  I, 2 |        and crossing the operation theatre as of old. The warm smell
 3  I, 7 |      lived at Rouen, to go to the theatre to see the actors from Paris.
 4  I, 9 | overlooking the harbour, near the theatre—he walked up and down all
 5 II, 3 |     expected shortly at the Rouen theatre.~“Are you going?” she asked.~“
 6 II, 7 |        the provinces replaces the theatre and the promenade, she was
 7 II, 14|  distraction by taking her to the theatre at Rouen to hear the illustrious
 8 II, 14|           defence of letters. The theatre, he contended, served for
 9 II, 14|          Church has condemned the theatre, she must be right; we must
10 II, 14|        advice. Take madame to the theatre, if it were only for once
11 II, 14|       to-morrow.”~The idea of the theatre quickly germinated in Bovary’
12 II, 14|          the inn, returned to the theatre, and thus several times
13 II, 14|       length of the town from the theatre to the boulevard.~Madame
14 II, 14|    themselves at the doors of the theatre, which were still closed.~
15 II, 15|         the air of a duchess.~The theatre was beginning to fill; opera-glasses
16 II, 15|          a sudden gaiety over the theatre; then the musicians came
17 II, 15|        To-morrow! to-morrow!” The theatre rang with cheers; they recommenced
18 II, 15|        that they should leave the theatre and go and take an ice somewhere.~“
19 II, 15|          People coming out of the theatre passed along the pavement,
20 III, 1|           even made me forget the theatre. And poor Bovary has left
21 III, 5|         She heard the bell at the theatre calling the mummers to the
22 III, 6|       rusty here. We’ll go to the theatre, to the restaurant; we’ll
23 III, 6|       herself on the steps of the theatre together with five or six