Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |        looked reliable, but very ill at ease. Although he was
 2  I, 1 |      noise of footsteps made her ill; when people left her, solitude
 3  I, 3 |      undertone as if he had been ill, and even pretended to be
 4  I, 3 |          wife had not served him ill in his business, since for
 5  I, 6 |      goodman thought she must be ill, and came to see her. Emma
 6  I, 8 |      puff.~“You’ll make yourself ill,” she said scornfully.~He
 7 II, 6 |       well,” replied Emma; “I am ill.”~“Well, and so am I,” answered
 8 II, 6 | Bas-Diauville for a cow that was ill; they thought it was under
 9 II, 6 |           you will make yourself ill.”~He had stayed a long time
10 II, 8 |       The feast was long, noisy, ill served; the guests were
11 II, 8 |         Perhaps you would not do ill,” Homais said to him, “to
12 II, 9 |      have been busy. I have been ill.”~“Seriously?” she cried.~“
13 II, 9 |         you?” she said. “Are you ill? Tell me!”~At last he declared
14 II, 12|        more; then he said he was ill; next he went on a journey.
15 II, 12|      coming closer to him: “What ill could come to me? There
16 II, 13|      myself by exile for all the ill I have done you. I am going
17 II, 13|          that she had been taken ill suddenly while she was eating
18 III, 2|      points in it that it is not ill a man should know, and I
19 III, 6|       two years ago when she was ill. Where would it all end?
20 III, 8|       followed him.~“She is very ill, isn’t she? If we put on