Part, Chapter

 1  I, 8  |      as amicably as if she had known her a long time. She was
 2  I, 8  |    before. She would fain have known their lives, have penetrated,
 3  I, 9  |    repeated in the newspapers, known to all France. But Charles
 4 II, 2  |  fortune of the notary was not known exactly, and “there was
 5 II, 3  |     That same evening this was known in Yonville, and Madame
 6 II, 6  |     they—”~“Pardon! I’ve there known poor mothers of families,
 7 II, 7  |        make himself the better known.~La Huchette, in fact, was
 8 II, 11 |      Yet don’t despair. I have known great sinners, who, about
 9 II, 14 |        a Parthian arrow.~“I’ve known priests who put on ordinary
10 II, 14 |       said the cure.~“Ah! I’ve known some!” And separating the
11 II, 14 |       Homais repeated, “I—have—known—some!”~“Well, they were
12 II, 15 |     willed it. They would have known one another, loved one another.
13 III, 2 | Chinese or Greenlandish had he known those two languages, for
14 III, 5 |        fact, was only actually known later on.~Despite the low
15 III, 6 |        about the bush; she had known nothing about it; it was
16 III, 7 |        the market, pretty well known.”~“Now,” said Hivert, “for
17 III, 7 |   would forgive him for having known me! Never! never!”~This
18 III, 9 |        look at history; it, is known that all the texts have
19 III, 10|      were dead, one would have known it. But no! There was nothing