Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |       earrings. By his side on a chair stood a large decanter of
 2  I, 2 |     Bovary the elder, smashing a chair on the flags, accused his
 3  I, 5 |      three chairs, and an office chair. Volumes of the “Dictionary
 4  I, 8 |       woman sat in a high-backed chair in a corner; and gentlemen
 5  I, 8 |     family. A servant behind his chair named aloud to him in his
 6  I, 8 |       room. A servant got upon a chair and broke the window-panes.
 7 II, 2 |        on one of the bars of the chair on which Madame Bovary was
 8 II, 3 | sometimes as I drop asleep on my chair. I’m sure you might at least
 9 II, 4 | looking-glass. Seated in her arm chair near the window, she could
10 II, 4 |         hands on the back of her chair he saw the teeth of her
11 II, 4 |        fell on both sides of her chair, puffing out full of folds,
12 II, 5 |     embarrassed. Seated on a low chair near the fire, he turned
13 II, 6 |        threw himself back in his chair, and stretching out his
14 II, 6 |      doctor. Then turning on his chair; “Any news at home?”~“Nothing
15 II, 8 |         as she leant back in her chair, she saw in the distance,
16 II, 14|        sitting down again on his chair. But he stayed only a few
17 III, 1|       not come. He sat down on a chair, and his eyes fell upon
18 III, 1|     Virgin, where, kneeling on a chair, she began to pray.~The
19 III, 6|      frightened, pushed back her chair, and cast down her eyes.~
20 III, 7|       house you do not possess a chair, a pin, a straw, and it