Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 | broken little vanities. She dreamed of high station; she already
 2  I, 3 |    should have dinner; they dreamed of the number of dishes
 3  I, 5 |     which Charles had never dreamed of pleasure, now made up
 4  I, 6 |  and Virginia,” and she had dreamed of the little bamboo-house,
 5  I, 6 |     with historical events, dreamed of old chests, guard-rooms
 6  I, 6 |   was the happiness she had dreamed.~
 7 II, 14|    ago whose glory she, had dreamed of over a portrait of La
 8 II, 15|     satin of her gown. Emma dreamed of her marriage day; she
 9 III, 1|  trembling, “all that I had dreamed!”~“And I! Oh, I too have
10 III, 2|  our heads.”~Emma no longer dreamed of asking what they wanted
11 III, 4| Lheureux had commended; she dreamed of getting a carpet, and
12 III, 6| most mediocre libertine has dreamed of sultanas; every notary