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 1  I, 1   |        when at two o’clock the bell rang, the master was obliged
 2  I, 1(3)|     evening, at the sound of a bell. Here, the evening prayer.~
 3  I, 9   |    ears like a great cathedral bell; it shone before her eyes,
 4  I, 9   |     each stroke of the cracked bell. A cat slowly walking over
 5  I, 9   |      sometimes howled; and the bell, keeping time, continued
 6  I, 9   |    pond. From time to time the bell of a public house door rang,
 7 II, 4   |        As soon as he heard the bell he ran to meet Madame Bovary,
 8 II, 6   |        could be heard; and the bell, still ringing through the
 9 II, 6   |     through the humming of the bell. This grew less and less
10 III, 1  | circumference of the beautiful bell of Ambroise. It weighed
11 III, 5  |        the shop. She heard the bell at the theatre calling the
12 III, 5  |       by the clerk had neither bell, knocker, nor porter. Charles
13 III, 7  |   falling. At the sound of the bell, Theodore in a red waistcoat
14 III, 8  |        but at the sound of the bell someone might come, and
15 III, 8  |     that tolled like a passing bell.~Suddenly on the pavement
16 III, 10 |        o’ her to the end!”~The bell began tolling. All was ready;
17 III, 10 |        right, by the wall. The bell began again. There was a