Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4  |    chance, been several times running served with the worst helps
 2  I, 7  |       creases over the instep running obliquely towards the ankle,
 3  I, 8  |      restraining herself from running.~Dancing had begun. Guests
 4 II, 3  |       almost immediately came running in to embrace her. The chemist,
 5 II, 3  |       sticks. Dirty water was running here and there on the grass,
 6 II, 6  |    plaster wall. Leon set off running.~From afar he saw his employer’
 7 II, 7  |      when the quadrilles were running in her head, she was full
 8 II, 8  |     out, and the heads of men running about. Apart, outside the
 9 II, 8  |       field, and he even kept running back every minute to fetch
10 II, 8  |       face, whence drops were running, wore an expression of enjoyment
11 II, 10 |       missed three rendezvous running. When he did come, she showed
12 II, 12 | collars, and the drawers with running strings, wide at the hips
13 II, 12 |       work again. One saw him running about the village as before,
14 II, 12 |    sparkled drops of diamonds running together. The soft night
15 II, 15 |       feeling the cold liquid running down to her loins, uttered
16 III, 1 | indifferent to their jolting, running up against things here and
17 III, 6 | ledgers, “See,” he said. Then running up the page with his finger, “
18 III, 7 |      madame!” cried Felicite, running in, “it’s abominable!”~And
19 III, 7 | insipid voice murmured like a running brook; a light shone in
20 III, 8 |      whole body. Felicite was running hither and thither in the
21 III, 8 |   swift of yore, when she was running to satisfy her desires,
22 III, 10|     or the gambling of a foal running away under the apple-trees:
23 III, 11|    two little strips of grass running from the top to imitate