Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |    man left his horse, and, following the servant, suddenly came
 2  I, 3 | Well, quite softly, one day following another, a spring on a winter,
 3  I, 3 |     some extent on the days following.~
 4  I, 4 | relations, the friends, all following pell-mell; the children
 5  I, 4 |     Her husband, instead of following her, sent to Saint-Victor
 6 II, 5 |      It was the same on the following days; her talks, her manners,
 7 II, 8 | farrier’s house, instead of following the road up to the fence,
 8 II, 9 |    without trouble.~The day following passed with a new sweetness.
 9 II, 10|    by her side, and Athalie following. She sat down on the velvet
10 II, 10|    the basket, and read the following lines:—~“My Dear Children—
11 II, 12|     was calling her.~On the following days Madame Bovary senior
12 III, 2|    orders, disappeared. The following day they had a talk over
13 III, 5|    of a sudden reverie.~The following day was frightful, and those
14 III, 5|  said.~And, in fact, on the following Friday, as Charles was putting
15 III, 5|  Lheureux.~He came back the following week and boasted of having,
16 III, 7|  from the back of the head, following the line of his bald skull.~