Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |     returned in the evening, she stretched forth two long thin arms
 2  I, 2  |   morning wind. The flat country stretched as far as eye could see,
 3  I, 2  |      made a dash also, and as he stretched out his arm, at the same
 4  I, 2  |        falling one by one on the stretched silk.~During the first period
 5  I, 5  |        everywhere over the badly stretched canvas; white calico curtains
 6  I, 7  |         in a straight line as if stretched on a wooden foot. He said
 7  I, 9  |        hold of her, while beyond stretched, as far as eye could see,
 8 II, 4  |      hundred finished, they both stretched themselves out in front
 9 II, 5  |     hands on the table, his neck stretched out, his figure bent forward,
10 II, 7  |        book in her hand, she lay stretched out on a couch in this garb.~
11 II, 7  |        staggered a little as she stretched out her arms.~The stuff
12 II, 8  |      shrug of the shoulders that stretched out over her breast the
13 II, 9  |       well up, and her right arm stretched out, she gave herself up
14 II, 13 |      Opposite, beyond the roofs, stretched the open country till it
15 II, 13 |         Oh, kiss her!”~The child stretched out her arms to her mother
16 II, 13 |        to her bed. She lay there stretched at full length, her lips
17 III, 1 |         chapel of the Virgin, he stretched forth his arm with an all-embracing
18 III, 6 | asparagus, three torpid lobsters stretched across to some quails that
19 III, 6 |          night this sleeping man stretched at her side, by dint of
20 III, 8 |       beneath the fingers like a stretched thread, like a harp-string
21 III, 8 |          cadaverous face of Emma stretched out on her back with her
22 III, 8 |      take the crucifix; then she stretched forward her neck as one
23 III, 10|   tabernacle, raising his hands, stretched out his arms. Lestiboudois