Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |   of impositions, order was gradually re-established in the class;
 2  I, 7  |   edge of a cornfield.~Then gradually her ideas took definite
 3  I, 9  |     which he was the centre gradually widened round him, and the
 4 II, 4  |  over her back, and growing gradually paler, lost itself little
 5 II, 6  |     little anxiety she felt gradually wore off, and she seemed
 6 II, 10 |                 Chapter Ten~Gradually Rodolphe’s fears took possession
 7 II, 12 |   and the charm of novelty, gradually falling away like a garment,
 8 II, 12 |  the sun make flowers grow, gradually developed her, and she at
 9 II, 12 |     her with her white gown gradually fade away in the shade like
10 III, 1 |  Emma came back to him. But gradually this feeling grew weaker,
11 III, 2 |    the horrible news to her gradually. Homais had thought over
12 III, 3 |   boat. The din of the town gradually grew distant; the rolling
13 III, 6 | sticks to our fingers.~They gradually came to talking more frequently
14 III, 7 |     defiled before her eyes gradually diverted Emma from her present
15 III, 8 |  even smiled once or twice. Gradually, her moaning grew louder;
16 III, 11| that crossed his face. This gradually grew redder; the nostrils