Part, Chapter

 1  I, 6  |      convent. They stopped at an inn in the St. Gervais quarter,
 2  I, 9  |         of the large door of the inn.~The winter was severe.
 3 II, 1  |        is opposite the Lion d’Or inn, the chemist’s shop of Monsieur
 4 II, 1  |        above the big door of the inn the old golden lion, faded
 5 II, 1  | Lefrancois, the landlady of this inn, was so very busy that she
 6 II, 2  |       traveler might come to the inn, with whom he could chat
 7 II, 2  |        some fifty paces from the inn, they had to say good-night
 8 II, 3  |        come, but on going to the inn, he found no one but Monsieur
 9 II, 7  |    houses from the church to the inn. On the other side there
10 II, 8  |        both hands at her rival’s inn, whence songs were heard
11 II, 8  |    Hippolyte, the groom from the inn, took the head of the horses
12 II, 8  |       carriage came out from the inn.~His coachman, who was drunk,
13 II, 10 | something of his wealth at every inn along his road.~But what
14 II, 11 |         exhorting the lad at the inn to submit to the operation.~“
15 II, 14 |          Beauvoisine. It was the inn that is in every provincial
16 II, 14 | acting-manager; came back to the inn, returned to the theatre,
17 III, 1 |          into the kitchen of the inn, with a choking sensation
18 III, 2 |      Chapter Two~On reaching the inn, Madame Bovary was surprised
19 III, 5 | Croix-Rouge.” When he got to the inn, Monsieur Bournisien asked
20 III, 8 |          as in a monastery or an inn. His was at the top, right
21 III, 10|   shouting for the people of the inn, burst open the door with