Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |     knew dancing, geography, drawing, how to embroider and play
 2  I, 2 |   had his back turned to her drawing the window-curtain, she
 3  I, 8 |      crossed it to go to the drawing room, Emma saw standing
 4  I, 8 |       The Marquis opened the drawing room door; one of the ladies (
 5  I, 8 |  again, in the middle of the drawing room three waltzers were
 6  I, 8 | shone like the flooring of a drawing room. The carriage harness
 7  I, 9 |      over polished floors in drawing rooms lined with mirrors,
 8  I, 9 | herself with practicing. Her drawing cardboard and her embroidery
 9  I, 9 |    the wall, along which, on drawing hear, one saw the many-footed
10  I, 9 |    on the organ, in a little drawing room, dancers the size of
11  I, 9 |     at the theatres, sung in drawing rooms, danced to at night
12  I, 9 |   elbow, amused herself with drawing lines along the oilcloth
13 II, 8 | suddenly turned down a path, drawing with him Madame Bovary.
14 II, 9 |   She was alone. The day was drawing in. The small muslin curtain
15 II, 9 |      Emma!”~“Sir,” she said, drawing back a little.~“Ah! you
16 II, 10|     experience for him, and, drawing him out of his lazy habits,
17 III, 1|       forgive me!” he cried, drawing back.~Emma was seized with
18 III, 8|     You think so?” she said, drawing nearer, and she sighed. “
19 III, 9|  dressing her, and they were drawing down the long stiff veil