Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       repeating the lesson. He listened with all his ears, as attentive
 2  I, 1  |        comings and goings, and listened at the partition-wall when
 3  I, 4  | advance to be jolly. Those who listened could always catch the squeaking
 4  I, 6  |       as a recreation. How she listened at first to the sonorous
 5  I, 6  |    with Lamartine meanderings, listened to harps on lakes, to all
 6  I, 9  |    Marjolaine,” she awoke, and listened to the noise of the iron-bound
 7  I, 9  |    blood-lettings in his face, listened to death-rattles, examined
 8  I, 9  |       would come that day; she listened to every sound, sprang up
 9  I, 9  |      when vespers sounded! She listened with dull attention to each
10 II, 3  |     considered “well-bred.” He listened to the arguments of the
11 II, 4  |        was still reading.~Emma listened to him, mechanically turning
12 II, 8  |     words. Tuvache by his side listened to him with staring eyes.
13 II, 9  |      serious, melancholy.~Emma listened to him with bowed head,
14 II, 10 |   which she could be seen. She listened for steps, cries, the noise
15 II, 11 |          Homais suffered as he listened to this discourse, and he
16 II, 11 |        a drunken man, while he listened motionless to the last cries
17 II, 15 |       But from that moment she listened no more; and the chorus
18 III, 1 |          Madame Bovary, as she listened to him, wondered that she
19 III, 1 |        in the large vases, and listened to the stillness of the
20 III, 11|     her.~But the landlady only listened with half an ear, having