Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |     traveller.~Once married, he lived for three or four years
 2  I, 3  |      piece out the life she had lived before he knew her. But
 3  I, 5  |    mistress? Afterwards, he had lived fourteen months with the
 4  I, 6  |      that the calm in which she lived was the happiness she had
 5  I, 7  |    curiosity, he said, while he lived at Rouen, to go to the theatre
 6  I, 8  |      Monsieur de Lauzun. He had lived a life of noisy debauch,
 7  I, 8  | something extraordinary. He had lived at court and slept in the
 8  I, 8  |       she almost doubted having lived it. She was there; beyond
 9 II, 2  |     know; Tostes, where she had lived, and Yonville, where they
10 II, 2  |         the portion of her life lived had been bad, no doubt that
11 II, 2  |       that which remained to be lived would be better.~
12 II, 7  |        very much about them. He lived as a bachelor, and was supposed
13 II, 8  |     those fierce times when men lived on acorns in the heart of
14 II, 9  |     this poor village where she lived appeared so small. From
15 II, 12 |      them; on the contrary, she lived as lost in the anticipated
16 III, 3 |        on the harbour; and they lived there, with drawn blinds
17 III, 3 |        like two Robinsons, have lived for ever in this little
18 III, 5 |      But the Lormeaux no longer lived at Rouen.~“She probably
19 III, 5 |     Mademoiselle Lempereur, who lived at No. 74 Rue de la Renelle-des-Maroquiniers.~
20 III, 6 |    crowd in a small space.~Emma lived all absorbed in hers, and
21 III, 8 |       you know it, I might have lived happily. What made you do
22 III, 9 |    passer-by where the druggist lived.~“There now! as if I hadn’
23 III, 11|       economy with which Bovary lived, he was far from being able