Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |     was clear, sharp, or, on a sudden all languor, drawn out in
 2  I, 7  |        it seemed to her that a sudden plenty would have gone out
 3 II, 1  |       of absence, had all of a sudden jumped on his back in the
 4 II, 7  |     every wonted movement, the sudden cessation of any prolonged
 5 II, 8  |       brilliant fireworks on a sudden illumined the air. One would
 6 II, 11 |         Then with a feeling of sudden tenderness and discouragement
 7 II, 14 |        him, poor child! like a sudden entrance into something
 8 II, 15 |     glimmering of its facets a sudden gaiety over the theatre;
 9 III, 1 |      to pray, hoping that some sudden resolution might descend
10 III, 5 |         and a swing. Then on a sudden the town appeared. Sloping
11 III, 5 |       had started when, with a sudden movement, his hat entered
12 III, 5 |       innumerable threads of a sudden reverie.~The following day
13 III, 5 | however, Emma shuddered at the sudden thought of meeting Rodolphe,
14 III, 8 |      seized with a sickness so sudden that she had hardly time
15 III, 8 |      who sometimes experienced sudden attacks of great hunger;
16 III, 11|     Rodolphe’s attentions, his sudden, disappearance, his constrained