Part, Chapter

 1  I, 5  |        ran up the stairs with a beating heart. Emma, in her room,
 2 II, 7  | Rodolphe only heard the regular beating of the grass striking against
 3 II, 8  |     Guard and firemen deployed, beating drums and marking time.~“
 4 II, 9  |       she felt her heart, whose beating had begun again, and the
 5 II, 10 |     came near she lent forward, beating the air with both her arms.~“
 6 II, 12 |       he was seized with such a beating of the heart that he leant
 7 III, 3 |   seemed to mark time, like the beating of a metronome, while at
 8 III, 5 | confused anyone else. Emma kept beating the soles of her boots against
 9 III, 6 |         it over.”~And she began beating about the bush; she had
10 III, 8 |        herself than through the beating of her arteries, that she
11 III, 8 |         said of himself, “never beating about the bush,” he prescribed,
12 III, 10|        heart, rent by sobs, was beating in the shadow beneath the