Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |         and observations. It was wrong of him to eat so much.~Why
 2 II, 6 |        my wife. And we should be wrong to object to that, since
 3 II, 6 |           I don’t think he’ll go wrong,” objected Bovary.~“Nor
 4 II, 9 |       before everything! You are wrong.”~“And how do you think
 5 II, 9 |        to hide themselves.~“I am wrong! I am wrong!” she said. “
 6 II, 9 |    themselves.~“I am wrong! I am wrong!” she said. “I am mad to
 7 II, 11|          had not been altogether wrong, and he was freed for a
 8 II, 11|        to discover what could be wrong with her, fancying some
 9 II, 12| tradesman cried out that she was wrong; they knew one another;
10 II, 14|          some!”~“Well, they were wrong,” said Bournisien, resigned
11 II, 15|       make up your mind. You are wrong if you feel that this is
12 III, 1|        Yes,” she said, “and I am wrong. One ought not to accustom
13 III, 1|     pardon me!” she said. “It is wrong of me. I weary you with
14 III, 1|        you!” said Leon.~“You are wrong, sir! It is four hundred
15 III, 4|        Bravo! very goodl You are wrong to stop. Go on!”~“Oh, no;
16 III, 4|         off a little. She played wrong notes and blundered; then,
17 III, 4| especially the chemist.~“You are wrong. One should never let any
18 III, 5|     Charles. “Ah! you really are wrong! You come here and make
19 III, 6|       that they were perhaps not wrong in wishing to separate him