Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |        Charles had to stoop to pass under the branches. The
 2  I, 2  |       observations that he let pass for fear of a storm, finally
 3  I, 3  |       Monsieur Bovary. It will pass away. Come to see us; my
 4 II, 4  |        could see the villagers pass along the pavement.~Twice
 5 II, 6  |      leave, since he wanted to pass his examination before the
 6 II, 6  |        all his being seemed to pass down into that moist palm.
 7 II, 7  |        yourself a man, or else pass for an imbecile.”~Justin
 8 II, 8  |     and the black breastplates pass and re-pass alternately;
 9 II, 8  |        will forget me; I shall pass away like a shadow.”~“To
10 II, 10 | serious than usual.~“That will pass over,” he concluded; “it’
11 III, 1 |    passes to his house. Let us pass on quickly to see the gargoyle
12 III, 3 |     the trills that Leon heard pass like the flapping of wings
13 III, 5 |     whores. Often a cart would pass near her, bearing some shaking
14 III, 5 |        A policeman happened to pass by. Then he was frightened,
15 III, 7 |       open.~She stopped to let pass a black horse, pawing the
16 III, 7 |    proceedings, not wishing to pass for a tiger with his fellow-citizens.~
17 III, 10|         side by side, they saw pass and repass in front of them
18 III, 10|  windows to see the procession pass. Charles at the head walked