Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4 |           and stretching arms. The ladies, wearing bonnets, had on
 2  I, 6 |            sweethearts, persecuted ladies fainting in lonely pavilions,
 3  I, 6 |      nameless portraits of English ladies with fair curls, who looked
 4  I, 8 |      drawing room door; one of the ladies (the Marchioness herself)
 5  I, 8 |        buttonholes were talking to ladies round the fire.~At seven
 6  I, 8 |        table in the vestibule; the ladies at the second in the dining
 7  I, 8 |           Bovary noticed that many ladies had not put their gloves
 8  I, 8 |          finer than elsewhere.~The ladies afterwards went to their
 9  I, 9 |    mouthful. At Rouen she saw some ladies who wore a bunch of charms
10 II, 3 |          cure wanted to leave; the ladies implored, Homais interfered;
11 II, 4 | Illustration”. She had brought her ladies’ journal with her. Leon
12 II, 5 |            have always got on with ladies—if I didn’t with my own!”~
13 II, 6 |            society; there are even ladies of the Faubourg Saint-Germain
14 II, 8 |            jeering at the Yonville ladies and their dresses; then
15 II, 8 |          of their heavy boots.~The ladies of the company stood at
16 II, 14|    compared herself to those grand ladies of long ago whose glory
17 III, 3|          jolly folk, gentlemen and ladies, with cakes, champagne,
18 III, 4|            me that her three young ladies who are at La Misericorde
19 III, 5|        Cathedral, and whom all the ladies were rushing to hear.~Still,
20 III, 7|          Madame Caron, and the two ladies went up to the attic, and,
21 III, 7|          was saying.~At last these ladies thought they made out the