Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |   picked it up once more.~“Get rid of your helmet,” said the
 2  I, 3  |      not have been sorry to be rid of his daughter, who was
 3 II, 3  |  tender as one’s tongue.”~Once rid of the nurse, Emma again
 4 II, 7  |  charming. Yes; but how to get rid of her afterwards?”~Then
 5 II, 8  |       presently.”~“How you got rid of him!” she said, laughing.~“
 6 II, 9  |     And as soon as she had got rid of Charles she went and
 7 II, 10 |       of them now. She had got rid of them all in her soul’
 8 II, 11 |    like to see you, my friend, rid of your hideous caudication,
 9 II, 11 |      to afterwards for getting rid of the varus; for the doctor
10 II, 14 |       a cannibal. Then she got rid of the Homais family, successively
11 III, 2 |       in every way. How to get rid of him? What an interminable
12 III, 6 |    vain the clerk tried to get rid of him. Monsieur Homais
13 III, 6 |      At last he managed to get rid of him, and rushed straight
14 III, 6 |       marriage.~But how to get rid of him? Then, though she
15 III, 8 | greatest difficulty in getting rid of Monsieur Tuvache, who
16 III, 11|     his own reputation, to get rid of him at all costs, he