Part, Chapter

 1 II, 3 |        a little soap, it would really be more convenient for you,
 2 II, 6 |      something? What was it? I really don’t remember.”~“I? Nothing!
 3 II, 7 |        foot.~“Fool!” he said, “really a little fool! A fool in
 4 II, 7 |          Then he resumed, “She really has eyes that pierce one’
 5 II, 12| elsewhere—somewhere!”~“You are really mad!” he said laughing. “
 6 II, 12|      seizing her in his arms.~“Really!” she said with a voluptuous
 7 II, 13|     examine the darns, and she really thought of applying herself
 8 II, 14|      of an old general that is really hit off to a T. He sets
 9 II, 14|        piquant detail, matters really libidinous!”~And on a gesture
10 II, 15|        the last number. It was really superb, sublime. Then Charles
11 II, 15|     chink on the marble.~“I am really sorry,” said Bovary, “about
12 III, 1|        to leave the next day.~“Really!” said Leon.~“Yes.”~“But
13 III, 1|        embarrassed.~“Ah! Leon! Really—I don’t know—if I ought,”
14 III, 2|      you recompense me for the really paternal care that I lavish
15 III, 2|       you certify to me—”~“But really, sir,” said Emma, “you wished
16 III, 5|       the shopkeeper said—~“It really grieves me, on my word!
17 III, 5|       had been got on credit.~“Really, you must confess, considering
18 III, 5|        cried Charles. “Ah! you really are wrong! You come here
19 III, 6|      doesn’t tell them what it really is!” He hoped by this confession