Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4  |  before daybreak, and not been able to see to shave, had diagonal
 2 II, 2  |       was charmed to have been able to render them some slight
 3 II, 2  |       of gardening she will be able—”~“My wife doesn’t care
 4 II, 2  | disenchantments of life, to be able to dwell in thought upon
 5 II, 3  |    lady.” How then had he been able to explain, and in such
 6 II, 3  |        a mother. But not being able to spend as much as she
 7 II, 5  |        pride, and joy of being able to say to herself, “I am
 8 II, 6  |  eyebrows, without one’s being able to guess what Emma was seeing
 9 II, 8  |       one must know botany, be able to distinguish between plants,
10 II, 8  |       that the prefect was not able to come. He himself was
11 II, 10 |       been better to have been able to love him? But he gave
12 II, 11 |        however, seemed no more able to succour him than surgery,
13 II, 14 |   means he should next year be able to pay back so much money.
14 III, 1 |        the crowd without being able to banish the heaviness
15 III, 1 |   beadle stood dumfounded, not able to understand this untimely
16 III, 4 |    never doubted she should be able to do this. Besides, she
17 III, 4 |        to me that one might be able to do it for less; for there
18 III, 5 |       last, at eleven o’clock, able to bear it no longer, Charles
19 III, 6 |     She would have liked to be able to watch over his life;
20 III, 8 |     terms, in default of being able to invent better.~She yielded
21 III, 11|      man, whom he had not been able to cure with the pomade,
22 III, 11|   lived, he was far from being able to pay off his old debts.
23 III, 11|        Madame Lefrancois to be able to speak of her.~But the