Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |         bark of the trees in the yard was oozing, the snow on
 2  I, 2 |   hanging up some washing in her yard, she was seized with a spitting
 3  I, 3 |      that had laid an egg in the yard. Emma from time to time
 4  I, 4 |          out for a stroll in the yard, or for a game with corks
 5  I, 4 |        the ditches, jumping over yard after yard of stones, clambering
 6  I, 4 |          jumping over yard after yard of stones, clambering up
 7  I, 5 |  histories.~Then, opening on the yard, where the stable was, came
 8 II, 11|          who were waiting in the yard, and who fancied that Hippolyte
 9 II, 12|          downstairs, crossed the yard. He was there outside. She
10 III, 2|          bill, took a cab in the yard, hurrying on the driver,
11 III, 5|      against the pavement of the yard.~At last, when he had eaten
12 III, 5|          road, in front of their yard gates.~Those who had secured
13 III, 6|          they found in his small yard, superintending three workmen,
14 III, 6|        at threepence-halfpenny a yard, and warranted fast colours!
15 III, 9| threshold of their house, in the yard at Bertaux. He again heard