Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |       some time with a man in the street below. He came for the doctor,
 2  I, 5 |           just in a line with the street, or rather the road. Behind
 3  I, 5 |        about her. Charles, in the street buckled his spurs, his foot
 4  I, 7 | conversation was commonplace as a street pavement, and everyone’s
 5  I, 9 |       three by three, crossed the street to water at the pond. From
 6 II, 1 |          on the other side of the street, twenty paces farther down,
 7 II, 1 |   shop-front throw far across the street their two streams of colour;
 8 II, 1 |           to see at Yonville. The street (the only one) a gunshot
 9 II, 1 |         jumped on his back in the street as he was going to dine
10 II, 3 |           the left on leaving the street, as if making for the cemetery,
11 II, 5 |        had gone to see him in the street. She concerned herself about
12 II, 8 |          crowd came into the main street from both ends of the village.
13 II, 8 |           answered one another at street corners. In fact, the cowherds
14 II, 13|  motionless. At the corner of the street, from a lower storey, rose
15 II, 14|  Sundayclothes, has a cafe on the street, and towards the countryside
16 III, 1|           a shop, I waited in the street, and I watched you through
17 III, 1|        carriage stopped in a back street of the Beauvoisine Quarter,
18 III, 2|        died at Daudeville, in the street, at the door of a cafe after
19 III, 5|        oysters.~She turned down a street; she recognised him by his
20 III, 5|           he was turning into the street, Emma herself appeared at
21 III, 6|           one on the bridges; the street lamps were going out.~She
22 III, 6|       Faubourg, as far as an open street that overlooked some gardens.
23 III, 7|    Viscount. She turned away; the street was empty. She was so overwhelmed,