Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |       the back of her neck, or blew to and fro on her hips the
 2  I, 3  |       coming in under the door blew a little dust over the flags;
 3  I, 4  |       from the other; the wind blew the long lace of her Cauchois
 4  I, 5  |        flower or leaf that she blew out at him. Then this, eddying,
 5  I, 6  | viscounts.~She trembled as she blew back the tissue paper over
 6  I, 9  |       The wind on the highroad blew up clouds of dust. Afar
 7 II, 7  |     with little dabs, and then blew upon them softly. The ploughman
 8 II, 8  |      you!”~A gust of wind that blew in at the window ruffled
 9 II, 9  |       little Berthe. The child blew her a kiss; her mother answered
10 II, 10 |       is coming!” she said.~He blew out the light.~“Have you
11 II, 15 |      and then a warm wind that blew from the river gently stirred
12 III, 5 |  loudly at the doors. The wind blew through the cracked windows.~
13 III, 8 |     out amorously. A warm wind blew in her face; the melting
14 III, 9 |   Bournisien from time to time blew his nose noisily, and Homais’
15 III, 10|      bestrewn with white beads blew up from time to time, laying