Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 | courtyard, and noticing the gate turn against his shoulder, the
 2  I, 4 |       who was not of a facetious turn, did not shine at the wedding.
 3  I, 4 |  inclined for a moment to take a turn towards the church. As he
 4 II, 1 |          side stops short at the turn of the highroad. If it is
 5 II, 3 |      nurse’s it was necessary to turn to the left on leaving the
 6 II, 5 |          as formerly at taking a turn in the garden; what he proposed
 7 II, 6 |          But I don’t know how to turn,” answered the clerk.~“Ah!
 8 II, 8 |         longer knew which way to turn. In fact, the villagers,
 9 II, 9 |   entering the room, he saw Emma turn pale.~She was alone. The
10 II, 9 |        along. At other times, to turn aside the branches, he passed
11 II, 10|  expected to see the rural guard turn up. But this anxiety whetted
12 II, 11|    Matters were taking a serious turn. Hippolyte began to worry
13 II, 12|       watched him go.~He did not turn round. She ran after him,
14 II, 15|         Yes.”~“And since when?”~“Turn them out! turn them out!”
15 II, 15|     since when?”~“Turn them out! turn them out!” People were looking
16 III, 1|          is the Holy Virgin. Now turn to this side; here are the
17 III, 5|      diversity of her humour, in turn mystical or mirthful, talkative,
18 III, 6|      politeness to invite him in turn.~“With pleasure!” Monsieur
19 III, 6|        One of these days I shall turn up at Rouen, and we’ll go
20 III, 6|         while I wait for you, or turn over the leaves of a ‘Code.’”~
21 III, 9|        took him by the arm for a turn in the garden. He discoursed