Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4  |      away the little birds from afar.~The table was laid under
 2  I, 9  |   solitude of her life, seeking afar off some white sail in the
 3  I, 9  |         blew up clouds of dust. Afar off a dog sometimes howled;
 4 II, 1  |     riverwards. It is seem from afar sprawling along the banks
 5 II, 2  |     that comes back to you from afar, and as the completest expression
 6 II, 3  |        complex union. When from afar he saw her languid walk,
 7 II, 4  |      could hear him coming from afar; she leant forward listening,
 8 II, 5  |         the sun’s disc shedding afar through the mist his pale
 9 II, 6  | impatience, and then Paris from afar sounded its fanfare of masked
10 II, 6  |      Leon set off running.~From afar he saw his employer’s gig
11 II, 8  |        caught sight of him from afar, hurried on, but Madame
12 II, 9  |       of sunshine, gleamed from afar the roots of Yonville, with
13 II, 9  |         existence appeared only afar off, down below in the shade,
14 II, 9  |        just breaking. Emma from afar recognised her lover’s house.
15 II, 12 |         when Charles heard from afar the sharp noise of the wooden
16 III, 2 |     foot of the hill, when from afar she recognised Felicite,
17 III, 5 |        rocked, and Hivert, from afar, hailed the carts on the
18 III, 10|       jolting of a cart rolling afar off in the ruts, the crowing