Part, Chapter

 1  I, 7 |           more amorous and no more moved.~When she had thus for a
 2  I, 8 |           at its best. Their necks moved easily in their low cravats,
 3  I, 8 |         gentleman bowed, and as he moved to stretch out his arm,
 4  I, 9 |           The world of ambassadors moved over polished floors in
 5 II, 1 |         sweated great drops as she moved her saucepans. To-morrow
 6 II, 6 |             In the distance cattle moved about; neither their steps
 7 II, 6 |       rising incense. Then she was moved; she felt herself weak and
 8 II, 6 |    Although he had not seemed much moved, Homais, nevertheless, had
 9 II, 6 |          Only my wife was a little moved this afternoon. You know
10 II, 8 |           in its nostrils, and who moved no more than if he had been
11 II, 8 |      thither all those that he had moved from the field, and he even
12 II, 9 |          than if the mountains had moved in their places. Rodolphe
13 III, 1| contemplating the young man with a moved look, she gently repulsed
14 III, 2|         reawaken this sorrow which moved him. And, shaking off his
15 III, 5|             happening to be there, moved about noiselessly, quicker
16 III, 7|          And the poor girl, deeply moved, handed her a yellow paper
17 III, 7|          to move him, and, growing moved herself, she began telling
18 III, 9|           human weakness, and they moved no more than the corpse