Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |        cherry-tree bedstead, and bought besides a small cast-iron
 2  I, 9  |        which her dream died.~She bought a plan of Paris, and with
 3  I, 9  |         over her instep. She had bought herself a blotting book,
 4  I, 9  |         on the watch-chains; she bought some charms. She wanted
 5 II, 4  |       cactuses fashionable, Leon bought some for Madame Bovary,
 6 II, 6  |      three arm-chairs restuffed, bought a stock of neckties, in
 7 II, 7  |       herself certain whims. She bought a Gothic prie-dieu, and
 8 II, 7  |     wanted to learn Italian; she bought dictionaries, a grammar,
 9 II, 7  |      Yonville, where he had just bought the chateau and two farms
10 II, 9  |   brokenkneed, and that could be bought; I am sure, for a hundred
11 II, 9  |          you, I have bespoken it—bought it. Have I done right? Do
12 II, 14 |    wanted to become a saint. She bought chaplets and wore amulets;
13 II, 14 |         boulevard.~Madame Bovary bought a bonnet, gloves, and a
14 III, 1 |       the first time that he had bought flowers for a woman, and
15 III, 2 | indifferently; “it’s a bouquet I bought just now from a beggar.”~
16 III, 4 |        On the strength of it she bought a pair of yellow curtains
17 III, 6 |          forced to sell out, had bought a meagre store of grocery
18 III, 6 |          take off her hands. She bought ostrich feathers, Chinese
19 III, 6 |          pastilles which she had bought at Rouen in an Algerian’
20 III, 7 |      bring her home some that he bought at the great baker’s in
21 III, 11|     predilections, her ideas; he bought patent leather boots and
22 III, 11|    artistic style, he smoked. He bought two chic Pompadour statuettes