Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |   word “Charbovari.”~A hubbub broke out, rose in crescendo with
 2  I, 4  |      soon lengthened out, and broke up into different groups
 3  I, 4  |   kicked, reared, the harness broke, their masters laughed or
 4  I, 8  |       horizontal pictures, it broke up against these in delicate
 5  I, 8  |  servant got upon a chair and broke the window-panes. At the
 6 II, 6  | Bovary sprang to lift her up, broke the bell-rope, called for
 7 II, 8  |  planks used for forms almost broke down under their weight.
 8 II, 12 |      river a great stain that broke up into an infinity of stars;
 9 II, 13 |     in the hinges of the box, broke when it was opened.~Thus
10 II, 13 |  chemist, at the tumult which broke out in the house ran thither.
11 III, 5 |        like aerial waves that broke silently against a cliff.~
12 III, 6 |   rivers on the sand path, or broke off branches from the privet
13 III, 8 |     in front of the gate; she broke her nails against the lock
14 III, 10|   felt himself going mad.~Day broke. He saw three black hens
15 III, 11|       her. The child’s gaiety broke Bovary’s heart, and he had
16 III, 11|       mad. He found a box and broke it open with a kick. Rodolphe’