Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3 |        the matter beforehand. He certainly thought him a little meagre,
 2 II, 5 |        fellow,” continued Emma.~“Certainly,” replied the clerk.~And
 3 II, 6 |          doubt; for he and I are certainly the busiest people in the
 4 II, 8 |  understand anything about it?”~“Certainly I understand it, since I
 5 II, 8 |       Perhaps he could hear, but certainly he could see nothing, because
 6 II, 8 |       condition of the peasants. Certainly the Government was doing
 7 II, 9 |       riding would not be good.~“Certainly! excellent! just the thing!
 8 II, 11|      implored His mercy, and who certainly died in the best frame of
 9 II, 12|       answered.~“A great deal?”~“Certainly!”~“You haven’t loved any
10 II, 12|            No.”~“Are you sure?”~“Certainly.”~“It is at the Hotel de
11 II, 13|   frivolous women that one sees, certainly I might, through egotism,
12 II, 14|       girl, who at the ending—”~“Certainly,” continued Homais, “there
13 II, 15|        father arm in arm. For he certainly is her father, isn’t he—
14 III, 1|   disclosed a kind of block that certainly might once have been an
15 III, 2|    having taken you up! I should certainly have done better to have
16 III, 2| crimsoned to his ears. “Oh, yes! certainly.” And in his confusion,
17 III, 2|        of her convalescence, had certainly said something about it
18 III, 3|        with her last kiss.~“Yes, certainly.”~“But why,” he thought
19 III, 5|   arrival at each rendezvous, it certainly augmented the bitterness
20 III, 6|          Monsieur Lheureux would certainly take off her hands. She
21 III, 7|     fabulous sums that she would certainly have made.~“How was it,”