Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |     out from his wool cap with grey top-knots a letter wrapped
 2  I, 2 |      violet stains on the cast grey surface, that on the horizon
 3  I, 2 |       large boots crossed over grey stockings.~Charles’s mother
 4  I, 9 |    days without dressing, wore grey cotton stockings, and burnt
 5 II, 1 |     narrow streaks against the grey colour of the mountain are
 6 II, 1 |      waistcoat, a hair collar, grey trousers, and, all the year
 7 II, 2 |     shadows; the earth was all grey as on a summer’s night.
 8 II, 3 |      shop under the projecting grey awning.~Madame Bovary said
 9 II, 3 |     old willows mirrored their grey backs in the water; beyond,
10 II, 5 |   slowly drew a long stitch of grey thread.~This work irritated
11 II, 7 |        After discovering three grey hairs on her temples, she
12 II, 8 |    opening of his waistcoat of grey ticking, and his broad-striped
13 II, 9 | patches of the trees that were grey, fawn, or golden coloured,
14 II, 10|       the hearth, for a little grey powder slipped from the
15 III, 1|  mirrors of the corners of the grey stones; a flock of birds
16 III, 1|      of birds fluttered in the grey sky round the trefoil bell-turrets;
17 III, 6|  showed her behind the clock a grey paper. She read—~“In virtue