Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       jam; his father let him run about barefoot, and, playing
 2  I, 1  |    wall. After this he had to run off to lectures, to the
 3  I, 2  |    crow on the wall, the lads run to meet him. He liked the
 4 II, 1  |        The ‘Hirondelle’ might run into it when it draws up.
 5 II, 1  | Madame Bovary’s greyhound had run across the field. They had
 6 II, 2  |     is any, might in the long run, as in tropical countries,
 7 II, 2  |      this poor Yanoda who has run away, you will find yourself,
 8 II, 2  |    tears.”~“Still in the long run it is tiring,” continued
 9 II, 7  |     took possession of her to run after and rejoin him, throw
10 II, 8  | knowing whether to advance or run away, nor why the crowd
11 II, 9  |     of the oxen; she began to run; she arrived out of breath,
12 II, 12 |      as she went. For she had run into the garden. Someone
13 II, 12 |       month that they were to run away. She was to leave Yonville
14 II, 13 |  shivered convulsively.~“I’ll run to my laboratory for some
15 II, 14 |  blushing, she added, “There! run along; enjoy yourself!”~
16 II, 15 |    was certain. She longed to run to his arms, to take refuge
17 III, 7 |     and she told the nurse to run to her house to fetch him.~“
18 III, 11|      see them, for Justin had run away to Rouen, where he
19 III, 11|     there was no longer a dog run over, a barn burnt down,