Part, Chapter

 1  I, 5 |         who would have become his mistress? Afterwards, he had lived
 2  I, 7 |         head, saying, “Come, kiss mistress; you have no troubles.”~
 3  I, 9 |         it was a present from his mistress. It had been embroidered
 4 II, 1 |        barrel of herrings for his mistress, caps from the milliner’
 5 II, 7 |          by contrast think of his mistress. She was an actress at Rouen,
 6 II, 11|        that evening, he found his mistress waiting for him at the foot
 7 II, 12|    answered laughing. “As if your mistress, Madame Homais, didn’t wear
 8 II, 12|          matter! She was a pretty mistress!”~And immediately Emma’s
 9 II, 13|        trembled, was unlacing her mistress, whose whole body shivered
10 II, 14|          now that the servant was mistress, became terrible. Bills
11 III, 4|        and that from an excellent mistress!”~She shrugged her shoulders
12 III, 5|        and a married woman—a real mistress, in fine?~By the diversity
13 III, 5|          or memories. She was the mistress of all the novels, the heroine
14 III, 5|           was rather becoming her mistress than she his. She had tender
15 III, 6|         the stairs, and found his mistress in great excitement. At
16 III, 6| reflection, he began to think his mistress’s ways were growing odd,
17 III, 7|         silently. The servant and mistress had no secret one from the
18 III, 9|          was sobbing—“Ah! my poor mistress! my poor mistress!”~“Look
19 III, 9|         my poor mistress! my poor mistress!”~“Look at her,” said the