Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |      without a struggle, and they waited one year longer, so that
 2  I, 3 |          he ran into the road and waited. Half an hour passed, then
 3  I, 4 |      while Charles, empty handed, waited till she had finished. Old
 4  I, 7 |     servant had gone to bed, Emma waited on him. He took off his
 5  I, 8 |        line with the dancers, and waited for the first note to start.
 6 II, 3 |         reclosed the window.~Leon waited all day for six o’clock
 7 II, 4 |          engravings together, and waited for one another at the bottom
 8 II, 8 |      alone in the meadow while he waited for the time of the banquet.~
 9 II, 14|           began to fall; and Emma waited daily with a mind full of
10 III, 1|          her whole face shone. He waited. At last she replied—~“I
11 III, 1|           you went into a shop, I waited in the street, and I watched
12 III, 2|        diligence. Hivert, who had waited for her fifty-three minutes,
13 III, 4| completely neglected his work.~He waited for her letters; he re-read
14 III, 5|         to pick up passengers who waited for it, standing at the
15 III, 6|         in any public place.~Emma waited for Leon three quarters
16 III, 8|           By what?—Not a word! He waited till six in the evening.
17 III, 8|           mile, met no one, again waited, and returned home. She