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 1  I, 1     |          garnished with rings and dressed in loud colours, he had
 2  I, 4     |          the neck bare. The lads, dressed like their papas, seemed
 3  I, 6     |         one ever was, always well dressed, and weeping like fountains.
 4  I, 7     |           cottage, with a husband dressed in a black velvet coat with
 5 II, 1     |        coming. She started. A man dressed in black suddenly came into
 6 II, 4     |          past the curtain, always dressed in the same way, and without
 7 II, 6     | individual presents himself, well dressed, even wearing an order,
 8 II, 7     |       again saw Emma in her room, dressed as he had seen her, and
 9 II, 9     |       Charles went out early Emma dressed quickly and slipped on tiptoe
10 II, 12    |     flowers, offered you by women dressed in red bodices. They heard
11 II, 14    |          village, like ploughboys dressed in Sundayclothes, has a
12 III, 5    |         Thursdays. She got up and dressed silently, in order not to
13 III, 6    |        all day long, torpid, half dressed, and from time to time burning
14 III, 6(21)|                            People dressed as longshoremen.~
15 III, 7    |         do well to go there.”~She dressed, put on her black gown,
16 III, 11   |            at seeing her so badly dressed, with laceless boots, and