Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4 |      boots), and by their sides, speaking never a work, wearing the
 2  I, 9 |       which she remained without speaking, without moving. What then
 3 II, 1 |    billiard-table!” she went on, speaking to herself, “the table that
 4 II, 2 |         well. We have, medically speaking, besides the ordinary cases
 5 II, 2 |         continued Madame Bovary, speaking to the young man.~“Oh, very
 6 II, 3 |       gratitude, and prevent his speaking out later on, should he
 7 II, 3 |         seated for hours without speaking, went into his consulting
 8 II, 3 | sweetness, they did not think of speaking of the sensation or of seeking
 9 II, 6 |     another face to face without speaking.~“Then, Madame Bovary,”
10 II, 8 |          s arm; he went on as if speaking to himself—~“Yes, I have
11 II, 8 |      said to her in a low voice, speaking rapidly—~“Does not this
12 II, 8 |           Rodolphe was no longer speaking. They looked at one another.
13 II, 9 |   together a little.~“Madame was speaking to me,” he then said, “about
14 II, 9 |         tree, and Rodolphe began speaking to her of his love. He did
15 II, 12|          child. Rodolphe avoided speaking of her; perhaps he no longer
16 II, 12|         replied Emma; and, as if speaking to herself: “Yet, it will
17 III, 1|        resolved to let him go on speaking without interruption. Crossing
18 III, 1|    fraternal friendship.~Was she speaking thus seriously? No doubt
19 III, 6|      pale, serious, and, without speaking, with one movement, she