Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |     edge of the bed, began to talk to him of her troubles:
 2  I, 2 |     gathered from his guide’s talk that Monsieur Rouault must
 3  I, 2 |      some one who know how to talk, to embroider, to be witty.
 4  I, 4 |       groups that loitered to talk. The fiddler walked in front
 5  I, 9 |      have like to go down and talk to the servant, but a sense
 6 II, 4 | likely, so ceaselessly did he talk of her charms and of her
 7 II, 6 |      all sorrows.”~“Ah! don’t talk to me of it, Madame Bovary.
 8 II, 6 |       our district. But we’ll talk it over later on. I can
 9 II, 7 |       nuts. Oh, yes! you just talk to me, boast about yourself!
10 II, 10|    not keep silence; he would talk, that was certain. She remained
11 II, 13|     perhaps later on we shall talk together very coldly of
12 II, 15|      the dilettante, began to talk music. He had seen Tambourini,
13 III, 2|      following day they had a talk over the mourning. They
14 III, 2| should like to have a private talk with you.” Then in a low
15 III, 2|      the inheritance, then to talk of indifferent matters,
16 III, 2|       his bread.~Emma let him talk on. She had bored herself
17 III, 2| Besides, she took care not to talk of any money questions.
18 III, 6|    whatever.”~“But still, now talk it over.”~And she began
19 III, 9|    him, Homais thought fit to talk a little horticulture: plants