Part, Chapter

 1  I, 8 |           red turbans.~Emma’s heart beat rather faster when, her
 2 II, 1 |            of loose horseshoes that beat against the ground, and
 3 II, 2 | billiard-room half open, so that it beat against the wall with its
 4 II, 4 |        strong at the game; he could beat Charles and give him a double-six.
 5 II, 5 |          would have like Charles to beat her, that she might have
 6 II, 6 |            asked himself. His heart beat, and he racked his brain
 7 II, 8 |           at the carriage. The drum beat, the howitzer thundered,
 8 II, 8 |             still felt their hearts beat at the manly sound of the
 9 II, 13|           throbs of her heart, that beat against her breast like
10 II, 14|         what I call a cock-fight. I beat him, did you see, in a way!—
11 II, 15|         stomach.~Her heart began to beat as soon as she reached the
12 III, 1|             summer mornings the sun beat down upon your blinds, and
13 III, 1|            country, just as the sun beat most fiercely against the
14 III, 5|          constantly, at the temples beat against the edge of the
15 III, 8|           them, shuddering at every beat of her heart, as at the