Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |         she had become (after the fashion of wine that, exposed to
 2  I, 3 |         bare shoulders.~After the fashion of country folks she asked
 3  I, 4 |        had on dresses in the town fashion, gold watch chains, pelerines
 4  I, 8 |        napkin, arranged after the fashion of a bishop’s mitre, held
 5 II, 1 |           jaws, framed, after the fashion of a garden border, his
 6 II, 3 |     Madeleine. It is very much in fashion just now.”~But Madame Bovary,
 7 II, 6 |        hesitated.~“In the English fashion, then,” she said, giving
 8 II, 8 |    understand progress in another fashion. Just as you please, messieurs
 9 II, 12|         her strangely in a tender fashion.~“It is because you are
10 II, 14|           but in a less exclusive fashion and with a deeper sweetness.
11 II, 14|      everything that was then the fashion in the pious book trade.
12 III, 1|           of nine. He read an old fashion journal, went out, smoked
13 III, 1| conducting himself in a monstrous fashion, to be robbing him in a
14 III, 5|           in a discreet, absorbed fashion, maintained it by all the
15 III, 6|         in so keen, so terrible a fashion, that she shuddered to her
16 III, 7|            in a sugary, ambiguous fashion. But noticing that her feet