Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4  |             fair young peasant. She bowed, blushed, and did not know
 2  I, 7  |         master with his violin case bowed in passing by. How far all
 3  I, 8  |            the sofa?”~The gentleman bowed, and as he moved to stretch
 4 II, 3  |     dressing-gown. He looked up and bowed. She nodded quickly and
 5 II, 4  | neighbourhood, he at once accepted, bowed to madame, and went out.
 6 II, 6  |       porcelain. But a gust of wind bowed the poplars, and suddenly
 7 II, 7  |            the corner of the table, bowed negligently, and went out.~
 8 II, 8  |         very beautiful!”~And having bowed to one another, they separated.~
 9 II, 9  |           Emma listened to him with bowed head, and stirred the bits
10 II, 12 |             I not, and quickly?”~He bowed.~“Besides, I shall want,”
11 III, 2 |         Justin was standing up with bowed head, and the chemist was
12 III, 5 |            two thousand francs.~She bowed her head. He went on—~“But
13 III, 8 |             begun to pray, his face bowed against the edge of the
14 III, 9 |            wanted humidity. Charles bowed his head in sign of approbation.~“
15 III, 10|       singing in a shrill voice. He bowed before the tabernacle, raising