Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |          away into single notes, growing quieter only with great
 2  I, 1  |   expansive and affectionate, in growing older she had become (after
 3  I, 7  | wallflowers, the beds of nettles growing round the big stones, and
 4  I, 8  |         that his racehorses were growing fat; another of the printers’
 5  I, 8  |        was heavy; the lamps were growing dim.~Guests were flocking
 6  I, 9  |        interfere again.~Emma was growing difficult, capricious. She
 7 II, 1  |     value, and the lazy borough, growing away from the plain, has
 8 II, 4  |          fell over her back, and growing gradually paler, lost itself
 9 II, 6  |          clogs the large nettles growing between the little enclosure
10 II, 8  |         thoughts in spite of the growing noise. He was dreaming of
11 II, 10 |          taste.~Besides, she was growing very sentimental. She had
12 II, 11 |       people’s estimation of him growing, his comforts increasing,
13 II, 11 |  Bournisien, hearing that he was growing worse, asked to see him.
14 II, 12 |    strings, wide at the hips and growing narrower below.~“What is
15 III, 2 |   vituperations. However, he was growing calmer, and was now grumbling
16 III, 6 |         too, and cowardly.~Then, growing calmer, she at length discovered
17 III, 6 |         his mistress’s ways were growing odd, and that they were
18 III, 7 |       the young man felt himself growing weak beneath the mute will
19 III, 7 |          tried to move him, and, growing moved herself, she began
20 III, 8 |          shuddering, and she was growing paler than the sheets in
21 III, 10|         and Charles felt himself growing weaker at this continual
22 III, 11|     Moreover, the old fellow was growing intolerant, fanatic, said