Part, Chapter

 1 II, 1  |      before the front door! The ‘Hirondelle’ might run into it when
 2 II, 1  |          the door to see if the “Hirondelle” were not coming. She started.
 3 II, 1  |         ground, and at last the “Hirondelle” stopped at the door.~It
 4 II, 2  |     jolted so abominably in our ‘Hirondelle.’”~“That is true,” replied
 5 II, 4  |        back on his knees in the “Hirondelle,” pricking his fingers on
 6 II, 8  |          the old diligence, the “Hirondelle,” that was slowly descending
 7 II, 12 |          her getting out of the “Hirondelle,” her waist squeezed into
 8 II, 12 |          be taken direct to the “Hirondelle,” so that no one would have
 9 II, 14 |          was the arrival of the “Hirondelle” in the evening. Then the
10 II, 14 |       clock they set out in the “Hirondelle.”~The druggist, whom nothing
11 III, 2 |    succeeded in catching up the “Hirondelle” as it neared the first
12 III, 2 |      morning she set out in the “Hirondelle” to go to Rouen to consult
13 III, 4 |        tired of waiting for the “Hirondelle,” had definitely put forward
14 III, 5 |        himself on his seat.~The “Hirondelle” started at a slow trot,
15 III, 5 |         beneath the wheels, the “Hirondelle” glided between the gardens,
16 III, 5 |   farther she got down from the “Hirondelle.”~The town was then awakening.
17 III, 5 |          the, passengers in the “Hirondelle” ended by falling asleep,
18 III, 5 |        was waiting for her; the “Hirondelle” was always late on Thursdays.
19 III, 5 | recognised Madame Bovary in the “Hirondelle,” the cure told her his
20 III, 7 |         being hoisted on to the “Hirondelle.” In his hand he held tied
21 III, 7 |       hand to help her into the “Hirondelle.” Then he hung up his cheminots
22 III, 9 |        on the Place; it was the “Hirondelle” coming in, and he remained
23 III, 11|      behind the curtains of the “Hirondelle” to avoid meeting him. He