Part, Chapter

 1  I, 7 |          her a desertion from her tenderness, an encroachment upon what
 2  I, 9 |         flesh and the languors of tenderness could not be separated from
 3 II, 3 |   preparations that stimulate the tenderness of mothers, and so her affection
 4 II, 5 |         Monsieur Bovary. But this tenderness on his behalf astonished
 5 II, 5 |         to lewd fancies, marriage tenderness to adulterous desires. She
 6 II, 7 |         of hate for the warmth of tenderness; but as the tempest still
 7 II, 10|      believe it; she redoubled in tenderness, and Rodolphe concealed
 8 II, 10| thunderstricken at this excess of tenderness.~That evening Rodolphe found
 9 II, 11|      better, to feel at last some tenderness for this poor fellow who
10 II, 11|          with a feeling of sudden tenderness and discouragement Charles
11 II, 12|     pendant to her affection.~Her tenderness, in fact, grew each day
12 II, 12|        rush of their reverie. The tenderness of the old days came back
13 II, 14|         everything, perfumed with tenderness the immaculate atmosphere
14 II, 15|        strong heart, then virtue, tenderness, voluptuousness, and duty
15 III, 4|    triumphant vanity and egoistic tenderness that millionaires must experience
16 III, 5|          all the artifices of her tenderness, and trembled a little lest
17 III, 8|           sensations of her first tenderness came back to her, and her
18 III, 8|       bringing back to him all my tenderness, he repulses me because
19 III, 8|           he looked at her with a tenderness in his eyes such as she