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Gustave Flaubert
Madame Bovary

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4505 I, 1 | to her at night, weary, stinking drunk. Then her pride revolted. 4506 II, 9 | roadside caught in Emma’s stirrup.~Rodolphe leant forward 4507 II, 5 | lips she slowly drew a long stitch of grey thread.~This work 4508 II, 12 | disagreeable, to have such stodgy fingers, such vulgar ways, 4509 III, 7 | Chapter Seven~She was stoical the next day when Maitre 4510 II, 14 | said to her child, “Is your stomach-ache better, my angel?”~Madame 4511 III, 9 | another, with protruding stomachs, puffed-up faces, and frowning 4512 I, 8 | before a lady sitting on a stool.~She chose the Viscount, 4513 II, 8 | comfortably. He fetched three stools from the round table under 4514 II, 7 | of the room; and as Emma stooping, staggered a little as she 4515 II, 5 | roofing. Attached to the stop-plank of the gable a bunch of 4516 I, 8 | smiling faces, and gold stoppered scent-bottles were turned 4517 II, 13 | the street, from a lower storey, rose a kind of humming 4518 II, 12 | whose pointed steeples were storksnests. They went at a walking-pace 4519 I, 1 | tight by braces, He wore stout, ill-cleaned, hob-nailed 4520 III, 4 | the contrary, thought him stouter and darker.~He dined in 4521 II, 1 | tubers, and even maintains stoutly that they grow naturally.~ 4522 III, 6 | large room was emptying; the stove-pipe, in the shape of a palm-tree, 4523 II, 11 | the capital! It is like strabismus, chloroform, lithotrity, 4524 II, 1 | middle of courtyards full of straggling buildings, wine-presses, 4525 II, 1 | them from a distance, her strainer in her hand.~“That wouldn’ 4526 I, 7 | Vaubyessard, with a great trunk strapped on behind and a bonnet-box 4527 II, 11 | the limb in the apparatus, strapping it tighter to hasten matters. 4528 I, 9 | his instrument, whose hard straps tired his shoulder; and 4529 II, 3 | about Berlin, Vienna, and Strasbourg, of his soldier times, of 4530 II, 8 | question—the geological strata, the atmospheric actions, 4531 II, 8 | worrying about the danger of stray rockets, and every moment 4532 III, 11 | arbour. Rays of light were straying through the trellis, the 4533 II, 1 | brick-tones standing out in narrow streaks against the grey colour 4534 II, 3 | upon the limpid water like streaming hair; sometimes at the tip 4535 III, 1 | thought I recognised you at street-corners, and I ran after all the 4536 II, 6 | a little tea, that will strengthen you, or else a glass of 4537 II, 14 | of her mother-in-law, who strengthened her a little by the rectitude 4538 II, 11 | have some operations for strephopody or club-foot.~“For,” said 4539 II, 1 | right arable. The meadow stretches under a bulge of low hills 4540 II, 14 | and while Felicite was strewing dahlia flowers on the floor, 4541 II, 8 | carefully stretching the stride of their trousers, whose 4542 I, 5 | lamps and splashboard in striped leather, looked almost like 4543 III, 11 | furniture. All the rooms were stripped; but the bedroom, her own 4544 III, 7 | against the walls, while Binet stroked his beard with satisfaction.~“ 4545 III, 6 | her finest reading, her strongest lusts, and at last he became 4546 III, 8 | Lariviere, before leaving, had strongly urged to make this visit; 4547 II, 8 | prize-winners in dithyrambic strophes. “The father embraced the 4548 II, 15 | lead. The young beaux were strutting about in the pit, showing 4549 I, 6 | she had a cult for Mary Stuart and enthusiastic veneration 4550 I, 4 | porticoes, colonnades, and stucco statuettes all round, and 4551 I, 2 | of a double self, at once student and married man, lying in 4552 III, 1 | the whole course of his studies. The law irritated him, 4553 III, 8 | she cried, taking up two studs from the mantelpiece, “but 4554 II, 7 | from a lot of ideas she stuffs into her head, and from 4555 I, 2 | the horse took fright and stumbled.~It was a substantial-looking 4556 III, 2 | quarter of a circle with his stump.~“He doesnt even remember 4557 II, 3 | lavender, and sweet peas stung on sticks. Dirty water was 4558 II, 13 | their ceremonies. It is to stupefy the senses and to bring 4559 III, 2 | interminable evening! Something stupefying like the fumes of opium 4560 II, 9 | something had happened more stupendous than if the mountains had 4561 III, 8 | facade.~She remained lost in stupor, and having no more consciousness 4562 II, 5 | wouldnt be misplaced in a sub-prefecture.”~The housewives admired 4563 III, 8 | black-pudding that had been subjected to a too vehement fumigation. 4564 II, 10 | continual seduction. He subjugated her; she almost feared him.~ 4565 III, 5 | completely free from her subjugation to him.~One night she did 4566 II, 2 | replied Emma; “and so I always subscribed to a lending library.”~“ 4567 II, 15 | from their cases, and the subscribers, catching sight of one another, 4568 III, 11 | library demanded three yearssubscriptions; Mere Rollet claimed the 4569 III, 4 | you are economising on the subsequent musical education of your 4570 II, 8 | Who provides our means of subsistence? Is it not the agriculturist? 4571 II, 8 | know the composition of the substances in question—the geological 4572 I, 2 | fright and stumbled.~It was a substantial-looking farm. In the stables, over 4573 III, 6 | Leon to glide between them subtly as if to separate them.~ 4574 II, 8 | incendiary tocsins, when the most subversive doctrines audaciously sapped 4575 II, 8 | account; and his idea was succeeding, for he no longer knew which 4576 II, 4 | political opinions having successfully alienated various respectable 4577 II, 14 | rid of the Homais family, successively dismissed all the other 4578 I, 1 | opposite his place, as his successor.~But it was not everything 4579 II, 11 | seemed no more able to succour him than surgery, and the 4580 II, 8 | pillow for our bed, with succulent flesh for our tables, and 4581 I, 2 | then put to her mouth to suck them. Charles was surprised 4582 II, 8 | or now and then came and sucked them. And above the long 4583 II, 12 | lost patience; he was being sued; his capital was out, and 4584 II, 1 | patriotic pool for Poland or the sufferers from the Lyons floods—”~“ 4585 I, 6 | presence of this man, had sufficed to make her believe that 4586 II, 3 | paste, and six sticks of sugar-candy into the bargain that he 4587 III, 7 | smiled a singular smile, in a sugary, ambiguous fashion. But 4588 II, 12 | I have an arrangement to suggest to you,” he said. “If, instead 4589 I, 4 | having dinner ready, and suggested that madame, in the meantime, 4590 III, 7 | much!”~And no doubt she was suggesting something abominable to 4591 II, 8 | persevere; listen neither to the suggestions of routine, nor to the over-hasty 4592 III, 4 | Bovary like the indefinable suicide of a part of herself.~“If 4593 II, 6 | that he rang the Angelus to suit his own convenience. Besides, 4594 I, 1 | Madame Dubuc had no lack of suitors. To attain her ends Madame 4595 II, 14 | require a dissolute life, that suits the imagination to some 4596 I, 1 | eternally besotted in sleepy sulkiness, whence he only roused himself 4597 II, 9 | kind offer?”~She assumed a sulky air, invented a thousand 4598 II, 11 | his name would henceforth sully hers as well as his. She 4599 II, 10 | druggist, “bring us the sulphuric acid.” Then to Emma, who 4600 III, 6 | libertine has dreamed of sultanas; every notary bears within 4601 I, 6 | And you, too, were there, Sultans with long pipes reclining 4602 II, 13 | before his friends at his summer-house at Guillaume Wood. Would 4603 II, 12 | large straw hats in the summer-time; from a distance they would 4604 III, 4 | his office.~When, from the summit of the hill, he saw in the 4605 I, 7 | swift rustling, while their summits, ceaselessly swaying, kept 4606 II, 3 | denunciations, Homais had been summoned to Rouen to see the procurer 4607 III, 6 | twelve oclock she received a summons, and the sight of the stamped 4608 III, 6 | Often she even received summonses, stamped paper that she 4609 III, 6 | days. She wanted them to be sumptuous, and when he alone could 4610 I, 6 | with a great perpendicular sunbeam trembling in the water, 4611 II, 12 | fell in a curl over the sunburnt brow, of that form at once 4612 III, 7 | sky. The Rouen folk, in Sunday-clothes, were walking about with 4613 II, 14 | like ploughboys dressed in Sundayclothes, has a cafe on the street, 4614 II, 11 | to see each other, so far sundered were they by their inner 4615 II, 2 | nothing so admirable as sunsets,” she resumed; “but especially 4616 III, 8 | pains at the epigastrium, super purgation, coma.”~“But how 4617 III, 9 | This velvet seems to me a superfetation. Besides, the expense—”~“ 4618 II, 8 | gentlemen, I do not mean that superficial intelligence, vain ornament 4619 II, 12 | neighbourhood, that he would superintend every morning on his way 4620 III, 6 | found in his small yard, superintending three workmen, who panted 4621 II, 7 | faded by degrees. In the supineness of her conscience she even 4622 III, 1 | no longer remembered his suppers with girls after masked 4623 II, 12 | He made of her something supple and corrupt. Hers was an 4624 III, 6 | full of concupiscence and supplication.~She was standing; up, her 4625 II, 8 | uses of agriculture? Who supplies our wants? Who provides 4626 II, 8 | amelioration and to the support of the state, born of respect 4627 II, 6 | pocket there. Thus, we will suppose you are in a public garden. 4628 I, 9 | of restaurants, where one sups after midnight by the light 4629 II, 5 | imbecile insult, and his sureness on this point ingratitude. 4630 III, 6 | one of those meetings that surfeited her.~These were her gala 4631 II, 11 | nothing. But the most famous surgeons also made mistakes; and 4632 II, 11 | found itself the scene of a surgical operation which is at the 4633 II, 6 | he racked his brain with surmises.~At last, Charles, having 4634 III, 2 | far larger heap, and that surpassed the others with the superiority 4635 III, 5 | But if I give you the surplus,” replied Monsieur Lheureux 4636 I, 9 | them. All her immediate surroundings, the wearisome country, 4637 III, 2 | slippers and his old brown surtout that he used as a dressing-gown, 4638 II, 15 | fascination of his person and the susceptibility of his soul. A fine organ, 4639 II, 11 | there quite quiet, not even suspecting that the ridicule of his 4640 II, 6 | interest inspires and no hope sustains it. He was so bored with 4641 III, 9 | should like to take some sustenance.”~The priest did not need 4642 III, 5 | pink satin, bordered with swansdown. When she sat on his knees, 4643 II, 3 | hers; in front of them a swarm of midges fluttered, buzzing 4644 I, 3 | branches, their insides swarming with worms, dead, and an 4645 I, 9 | head of a man appeared, a swarthy head with black whiskers, 4646 I, 2 | subsided, and instead of swearing, as he had been doing for 4647 I, 7 | from the sea rolling in one sweep over the whole plateau of 4648 II, 4 | the will like a leaf, and sweeps the whole heart into the 4649 III, 1 | angel amid the fumes of the sweet-smelling odours.~But she did not 4650 II, 3 | eglantines, thistles, and the sweetbriar that sprang up from the 4651 III, 10 | load of an immense regret, sweeter than the moon and fathomless 4652 I, 6 | They were all love, lovers, sweethearts, persecuted ladies fainting 4653 I, 4 | intrusted with the tarts and sweets. As he had only just set 4654 II, 14 | T. He sets down a young swell who had seduced a working 4655 II, 1 | boots, that had two parallel swellings due to the sticking out 4656 III, 2 | respected it so, that he swept it himself. Finally, if 4657 I, 7 | Paris. He could neither swim, nor fence, nor shoot, and 4658 I, 6 | steel-grey ground, swans are swimming about.~And the shade of 4659 II, 3 | would have liked, to have a swing-bassinette with rose silk curtains, 4660 II, 1 | have at their door a small swing-gate to keep out the chicks that 4661 I, 7 | she lean over balconies in Swiss chalets, or enshrine her 4662 I, 1 | minded the geese with a long switch, went haymaking during harvest, 4663 II, 2 | of mine who travelled in Switzerland last year told me that one 4664 II, 6 | amusing himself by shaking a swivel in a hole too large for 4665 II, 15 | the velvet caps, cloaks, swords—all those imaginary things 4666 II, 1 | in a straight line, and swum four rivers; and his own 4667 II, 8 | ear in order not to lose a syllable. The chins of the other 4668 I, 1 | be left to himself.~The syllabus that he read on the notice-board 4669 I, 9 | lady’s journal, and the “Sylphe des Salons.” She devoured, 4670 II, 8 | noblest instincts, the purest sympathies are persecuted, slandered; 4671 II, 2 | fixed centre of a common sympathy. The Paris theatres, titles 4672 III, 8 | indistinct like the echo of a symphony dying away.~“Bring me the 4673 II, 15 | kitten?”~And changing his tactics at this unexpected opportunity 4674 I, 9 | the addresses of the best tailors, the days of the Bois and 4675 II, 8 | both, to show off their talents, drilled their men separately. 4676 I, 1 | cardboard for him, told him tales, entertained him with endless 4677 II, 13 | with me your memory as a talisman! For I am going to punish 4678 III, 5 | turn mystical or mirthful, talkative, taciturn, passionate, careless, 4679 I, 1 | looks. A fine man, a great talker, making his spurs ring as 4680 II, 15 | talk music. He had seen Tambourini, Rubini, Persiani, Grisi, 4681 III, 6 | last he became so real, so tangible, that she palpitated wondering, 4682 III, 7 | yellow torches, between tankards of hippocras and huge boars’ 4683 II, 8 | fair flabby faces, somewhat tanned by the sun, were the colour 4684 II, 15 | with her finger the large tapestried door. She breathed in with 4685 III, 8 | wait.”~He returned; she tapped at the window. He went out.~“ 4686 III, 3 | vessels. The smoke of the tar rose up between the trees; 4687 III, 2 | a spark in their minds, tarnish the purity of Athalie, corrupt 4688 II, 15 | looking like silver medals tarnished by steam of lead. The young 4689 I, 6 | right, a lion to the left, Tartar minarets on the horizon; 4690 I, 4 | been intrusted with the tarts and sweets. As he had only 4691 I, 1 | He did his little daily task like a mill-horse, who goes 4692 I, 7 | she managed to have some tasty dishpiled up pyramids of 4693 II, 8 | for whom? For cowherds! tatterdemalions!”~The druggist was passing. 4694 II, 11 | club-footed man called Hippolyte Tautain, stableman for the last 4695 III, 3 | low-ceilinged room of a tavern, at whose door hung black 4696 III, 11 | one, and levies a regular tax on all travellers. Are we 4697 III, 4 | but alone, without the tax-gatherer; for Binet, tired of waiting 4698 II, 10 | sight of in the shop was the taxcollector again. He was standing in 4699 III, 7 | her time for paying her taxes.”~“Apparently!” replied 4700 III, 11 | presented a bill for six monthsteaching, although Emma had never 4701 II, 4 | out in the cinders; the teapot was empty, Leon was still 4702 III, 7 | searching the empty horizon with tear-dimmed eyes, and as it were rejoicing 4703 II, 2 | change of place.”~“It is so tedious,” sighed the clerk, “to 4704 II, 13 | That’s a word that always tells,” he said to himself.~“Ah, 4705 I, 9 | special soil, a particular temperature? Signs by moonlight, long 4706 III, 8 | again, in the midst of a temporary lull in her pain, the lost 4707 II, 14 | immodest thoughts and impure temptations. Such, at any rate, is the 4708 II, 12 | of the market. She felt tempted to open the window and call 4709 II, 1 | the new portion is almost tenantless; the tombs, as heretofore, 4710 II, 12 | people, your country; I will tend, I will love you!”~“How 4711 II, 11 | slight varus with a strong tendency to equinus. But with this 4712 I, 9 | although she was by no means tender-hearted or easily accessible to 4713 II, 4 | pointed out to madame the tenderest morsel, or turning to the 4714 III, 6 | night of it.”~“Oh, my dear!” tenderly murmured Madame Homais, 4715 I, 6 | glorified religion, the tendernesses of the heart, and the pomps 4716 II, 4 | garden; they saw each other tending their flowers at their windows.~ 4717 II, 11 | to be desired. Everything tends to show that his convelescence 4718 II, 14 | to hear the illustrious tenor, Lagardy. Homais, surprised 4719 II, 11 | approached Hippolyte, his tenotome between his fingers. And 4720 I, 9 | damp beds, received the tepid spurt of blood-lettings 4721 III, 9 | room! Nothingness does not terrify a philosopher; and, as I 4722 II, 7 | is here.”~It was not from territorial vanity that the new arrival 4723 III, 8 | sharp cry. He fell back terror-stricken.~Then she began to groan, 4724 III, 9 | interrupted him, replying testily that it was none the less 4725 II, 3 | pigs on a dung-heap, or tethered cows rubbing their horns 4726 I, 2 | streamers. Once, during a thaw the bark of the trees in 4727 III, 6 | not understand your little theft, the poor dear man?”~She 4728 I, 1 | and clinical medicine, and therapeutics, without counting hygiene 4729 II, 6 | perturbation that results therefrom in the whole system. And 4730 III, 6 | She will be constrained thereto by every form of law, and 4731 | thereupon 4732 III, 8 | about to administer some theriac, when they heard the cracking 4733 II, 2 | nonagenarians in our parish. The thermometer (I have made some observations) 4734 III, 11 | down to his pharmaceutical thesis); “without counting that 4735 I, 8 | They were on the heights of Thibourville when suddenly some horsemen 4736 II, 9 | their leaves. Often in the thicket was heard the fluttering 4737 II, 5 | strength of the floorings, the thickness of the walls, and regretted 4738 II, 8 | rested his two hands on his thighs, carefully stretching the 4739 I, 9 | necessaire with a silver-gilt thimble. The less Charles understood 4740 II, 5 | in his fingers the ivory thimble-case. She stitched on, or from 4741 II, 1 | Will you take something? A thimbleful of Cassis10? A glass of 4742 II, 3 | artistic tastes; in him the thinker did not stifle the man of 4743 III, 1 | rolling-mill that always thins out the sentiment.~But at 4744 III, 1 | and almost weeping with thirst, fatigue, and depression.~ 4745 II, 7 | not having loved Leon. She thirsted for his lips. The wish took 4746 II, 7 | Monsieur Rodolphe Boulanger was thirty-four; he was of brutal temperament 4747 I, 4 | the coarse grass and the thistledowns, while Charles, empty handed, 4748 II, 3 | speedwells, eglantines, thistles, and the sweetbriar that 4749 III, 5 | cuts with his whip. The thong lashed his wounds, and he 4750 II, 4 | marked with figures to the thorax and painted blue. This was 4751 III, 6 | there. I’ll introduce you to Thornassin.”~At last he managed to 4752 I, 8 | amused—the management of thoroughbred horses and the society of 4753 II, 7 | a bent head and quite a thoughtful air.~“Can I see the doctor?” 4754 III, 2 | predilections, so that Justin’s thoughtlessness seemed to him a monstrous 4755 III, 6 | rhythmical pulsation of the thousands of dancing feet. And now 4756 I, 1(1) | the Aeneid signifying a threat.~ 4757 II, 6 | the various dangers that threaten childhood, of the carelessness 4758 II, 7 | to move thence, sometimes threatened to smash the shop front 4759 I, 9 | would be a shallop or a three-decker, laden with anguish or full 4760 I, 4 | noses or cuts the size of a three-franc piece along the jaws, which 4761 II, 12 | signal; she had been waiting three-quarters of an hour when she suddenly 4762 III, 6 | that there’s a dress at threepence-halfpenny a yard, and warranted fast 4763 II, 11 | alleviation of their kind! Honour, thrice honour! Is it not time to 4764 III, 6 | of pictures of orgies and thrilling situations. Often, seized 4765 II, 14 | poor little money, having thriven at the doctor’s as at a 4766 III, 11 | grew redder; the nostrils throbbed fast, the lips quivered. 4767 II, 13 | encircled him with her arms, and throbs of her heart, that beat 4768 II, 11 | jumping round the carts, thrusting his limping foot forwards. 4769 II, 14 | up the cork with little thrusts, gently, gently, as indeed 4770 III, 10 | descending for ever. At last a thud was heard; the ropes creaked 4771 III, 8 | Indulgentiam, dipped his right thumb in the oil, and began to 4772 III, 9 | part of her face; her two thumbs were bent into the palms 4773 III, 5 | know you.”~This was like a thunderclap. However, she replied quite 4774 III, 2 | finish, the druggist was thundering—“Empty it! Clean it! Take 4775 III, 3 | square oars rang in the iron thwarts, and, in the stillness, 4776 II, 11 | need were, the anterior tibial muscle could be seen to 4777 II, 15 | stirred the border of the tick awnings hanging from the 4778 I, 9 | of her departure, she was tidying a drawer, something pricked 4779 III, 7 | not wishing to pass for a tiger with his fellow-citizens.~ 4780 I, 6 | once palm trees and firs, tigers on the right, a lion to 4781 II, 4 | clowns in carriages, and tight-rope dances with their balancing-poles. 4782 I, 8 | gloves outlined the nails and tightened on the flesh at the wrists. 4783 II, 11 | apparatus, strapping it tighter to hasten matters. At last, 4784 II, 1 | market, that is to say, a tiled roof supported by some twenty 4785 I, 8 | two gently sloping, well timbered hillocks, and in the background 4786 I, 7 | if by miracle by giving a timely little touch with the lancet. 4787 III, 8 | went on, pointing to a buhl timepiece, “nor silver-gilt whistles 4788 II, 7 | bled because he felt “a tingling all over.”~“That’ll purge 4789 III, 8 | Caron, who suffered from tinglings; of Lheureux, who had vertigo; 4790 II, 6 | lamentation.~With this repeated tinkling the thoughts of the young 4791 II, 6 | their outlines with a violet tint, paler and more transparent 4792 III, 7 | contains nothing else.” And he tipped up the papers lightly, as 4793 II, 1 | odious hypocrisy; all priests tippled on the sly, and were trying 4794 II, 13 | on the hills.~“You will tire yourself, my darling!” said 4795 II, 1 | bring back the days of the tithe.~The landlady took up the 4796 II, 9 | flattered at this unexpected title, launched out into obsequious 4797 I, 1 | was heard, drowned by the tittering of the class.~“Louder!” 4798 II, 14 | never believed any of the tittle-tattle about her neighbour. The 4799 I, 8 | columns of St. Peter’s, Tivoly, Vesuvius, Castellamare, 4800 II, 8 | cordiality reigned here. Divers toasts were proposed: Monsieur 4801 II, 8 | the noise of incendiary tocsins, when the most subversive 4802 II, 10 | varnished leather of my togs.”~The druggist was beginning 4803 I, 8 | the ball.~Emma made her toilet with the fastidious care 4804 II, 6 | always to be moiling and toiling. What drudgery!” Then, when 4805 III, 7 | understand why the authorities tolerate such culpable industries. 4806 II, 14 | less brutal a tone, “that toleration is the surest way to draw 4807 I, 1 | begged the beadle to let him toll the bells, that he might 4808 III, 8 | the Latin syllables that tolled like a passing bell.~Suddenly 4809 III, 10 | the end!”~The bell began tolling. All was ready; they had 4810 III, 7 | dust was flying from his tools like a shower of sparks 4811 III, 5 | and driven by a groom in top-boots. It was Justin who had inspired 4812 I, 2 | from his wool cap with grey top-knots a letter wrapped up in a 4813 II, 9 | hair formed, as it were, a topaz aureole around her face. 4814 II, 2 | could catch glimpses of tree tops, and beyond, the fields, 4815 III, 11 | bearing an extinguished torch.”~As to the inscription, 4816 II, 15 | the hairdresser and the toreador.~From the first scene he 4817 II, 8 | there are souls constantly tormented? They need by turns to dream 4818 III, 8 | table, having, moreover, torrefied it, pulverised it, and mixed 4819 III, 7 | carried away as by a rushing torrent, she soon began to recall 4820 II, 11 | anastrephopody), otherwise torsion downwards and upwards, Monsier 4821 III, 8 | buy a clock inlaid with tortoise shell,” she went on, pointing 4822 I, 2 | buttons of her bodice a tortoise-shell eyeglass.~When Charles, 4823 II, 13 | grief that would come to you tortures me, Emma. Forget me! Why 4824 I, 1 | we used from the door to toss them under the form, so 4825 II, 11 | by a world of hypotheses, tossed amongst them like an empty 4826 III, 8 | had delighted in sensual touches; and finally upon the soles 4827 | toward 4828 III, 1 | by the river, along the towing-path paved with sharp pebbles, 4829 II, 6 | she replied.~“Assuredly. Town-labourers, for example.”~“It is not 4830 III, 8 | have found themselves under toxicological symptoms, and, as it were, 4831 III, 11 | of resin. He mended her toys, made her puppets from cardboard, 4832 II, 1 | irregular lines; they are rain tracks, and these brick-tones standing 4833 II, 8 | myself wrote a considerable tract, a memoir of over seventy-two 4834 II, 3 | Bovary information as to the trades-people, sent expressly for his 4835 I, 8 | amandes8, puddings a la Trafalgar, and all sorts of cold meats 4836 II, 14 | greater part of Voltaire’s tragedies; they are cleverly strewn 4837 II, 3 | and fanaticism. In this tragedy, for example, he found fault 4838 II, 15 | undone; this is going to be tragic.”~But the mad scene did 4839 II, 8 | dragging after it a long trail of dust. It was in this 4840 II, 10 | another like a married couple, tranquilly keeping up a domestic flame.~ 4841 III, 2 | have our little business transactions together.”~She did not understand. 4842 II, 9 | Something subtle about her being transfigured her. She repeated, “I have 4843 II, 8 | chemist’s shop, seemed quite transfixed by the sight of what he 4844 III, 2 | masterpiece of prudence and transitions, of subtle turns and delicacy; 4845 I, 6 | come to us only through translation in books. But she knew the 4846 II, 9 | face appeared in a bluish transparency as if she were floating 4847 II, 8 | and the two yoked jades, trapesing in their harness, came up 4848 II, 14 | hurriedly brought the cloak, the travelling-bag, two trunks instead of one, 4849 II, 2 | Madame Bovary, “that the mind travels more freely on this limitless 4850 I, 9 | thought up and down the hills, traversing villages, gliding along 4851 II, 5 | served in her bedroom on a tray by the fireside; she was 4852 I, 8 | in livery bearing large trays. Along the line of seated 4853 III, 8 | she thought, with all the treachery; and meanness, and numberless 4854 II, 8 | In fine, here it is, this treasure so sought after, here before 4855 II, 7 | she rejected all medical treatment? “Do you know what your 4856 III, 1 | in the grey sky round the trefoil bell-turrets; the square, 4857 III, 11 | were straying through the trellis, the vine leaves threw their 4858 II, 15 | a box, behind the golden trellis-work she would have drunk in 4859 III, 6 | adultery added fuel, panting, tremulous, all desire, she threw open 4860 II, 4 | they played some hands at trente-et-un; next Monsieur Homais played 4861 III, 11 | and in his hand was a long tress of black hair.~“Come along, 4862 II, 8 | houses the evening before; tri-coloured flags hung from half-open 4863 III, 1 | But men too had had their trials, and the conversation went 4864 I, 8 | something white, folded in a triangle, into his hat. The gentleman, 4865 III, 9 | Military men on approaching the tribunal of penitence had felt the 4866 II, 7 | may be called before the tribunals in order to enlighten the 4867 II, 8 | permitted, I say, to pay a tribute to the higher administration, 4868 II, 15 | people were hot, perspiration trickled amid the curls, and handkerchiefs 4869 II, 1 | changed at Yonville. The tin tricolour flag still swings at the 4870 II, 5 | corn-ears fluttered its tricoloured ribbons in the wind.~Homais 4871 III, 2 | No doubt, some household trifle.” He did not want her to 4872 III, 3 | the winds carried off the trills that Leon heard pass like 4873 II, 3 | clerk’s chief occupations to trim them, and for this purpose 4874 I, 8 | wore a gown of pale saffron trimmed with three bouquets of pompon 4875 II, 6 | Lestiboudois, the beadle, trimming the box, she suddenly heard 4876 I, 8 | flesh at the wrists. Lace trimmings, diamond brooches, medallion 4877 II, 9 | suffered enough? But now she triumphed, and the love so long pent 4878 III, 4 | perhaps, but that will end by triumphing, I am certain of it, like 4879 II, 3 | forced themselves to find trivial phrases, they felt the same 4880 III, 6 | to the wild tones of the trombones; people gathered round her, 4881 I, 7 | pavement, and everyone’s ideas trooped through it in their everyday 4882 II, 15 | Charles, seeing the false troth-ring that is to deceive Lucie, 4883 III, 8 | could fall back upon stuffed trotters.”~“Be quiet! Sit down, doctor!”~ 4884 II, 14 | honied style, manufactured by troubadour seminarists or penitent 4885 II, 3 | They were talking of a troupe of Spanish dancers who were 4886 I, 8 | tight across the belly.~“My trouser-straps will be rather awkward for 4887 II, 1 | mouth, where there are a few trout that the lads amuse themselves 4888 I, 2 | fortune that had been so trumpeted abroad, nothing, excepting 4889 II, 15 | violins squeaking, cornets trumpeting, flutes and flageolets fifing. 4890 II, 3 | was a “Fame” blowing her trumpets, a picture cut out, no doubt, 4891 III, 1 | vapour through that sort of truncated funnel, of oblong cage, 4892 III, 2 | coolness she added, “I dont trust him overmuch. Notaries have 4893 II, 14 | insensibly estranged her from the truths for whose proof she was 4894 III, 8 | delicately introduced a tube—”~“You would have done better,” 4895 III, 1 | jasmines, pinks, narcissi, and tube-roses, unevenly spaced out between 4896 II, 1 | cultivation of his little tubers, and even maintains stoutly 4897 II, 11 | country places. Thus on Tuesday our little town of Yonville 4898 II, 8 | bald brow, and wearing a tuft of hair at the back of his 4899 II, 1 | satin robe, coifed with a tulle veil sprinkled with silver 4900 I, 7 | hair in the morning was all tumbled pell-mell about his face 4901 II, 11 | result they saw. The livid tumefaction spread over the leg, with 4902 III, 2 | rolling his eyes, choking, tumid, apoplectic. Then he came 4903 I, 8 | remembrance.~She forgot the tune of the quadrilles; she no 4904 II, 12 | on which we hammer out tunes to make bears dance when 4905 III, 7 | fond of these small, heavy turban-shaped loaves, that are eaten in 4906 II, 1 | rot more and more in their turbid alcohol, and above the big 4907 II, 8 | purest passions and the most turbulent joys, and thus they fling 4908 II, 9 | wind.~By the side, on the turf between the pines, a brown 4909 III, 7 | They might, either in the turf-peats of Grumesnil or building-ground 4910 II, 14 | promised him some shares in the turf-pits of Gaumesnil, and he dreamt 4911 II, 10 | change, I’ll give you a turkeycock, unless you have a preference 4912 I, 2 | while amidst fowls and turkeys, five or six peacocks, a 4913 I, 2 | with figures representing Turks. There was an odour of iris-root 4914 III, 8 | finishing stroke to the turmoil of his mind.~So she had 4915 II, 11 | or better, the various turnings of the foot downwards, inwards, 4916 II, 10 | Half an ounce of resin and turpentine, four ounces of yellow wax, 4917 II, 1 | have always wallowed in turpid ignorance, in which they 4918 I, 4 | He called her “my wife”, tutoyed7 her, asked for her of everyone, 4919 I, 2 | before on his way home from a Twelfth-night feast at a neighbour’s. 4920 I, 3 | would soon be forced to sell twenty-two acres of “his property,” 4921 II, 8 | and the Fine Arts, those twin sisters; Monsieur Leplichey, 4922 II, 6 | the corners of her mouth twitched as she spoke, “those, Monsieur 4923 III, 1 | discouraged was he at this two-fold obstinacy of gossip and 4924 III, 5 | to say that she had paid two-thirds, and confess, consequently, 4925 I, 4 | carriages, in one-horse chaises, two-wheeled cars, old open gigs, waggonettes 4926 II, 9 | she saw herself in this type of amorous women whom she 4927 II, 6 | especially of illnesses—of typhoid fever, for example, that 4928 II, 12 | by obeying, thinking her tyrannical and overexacting.~Then she 4929 II, 8 | perturbations of sentiment, the tyrannies of art, and always a certain 4930 I, 9 | women in pink turbans, Tyrolians in jackets, monkeys in frock 4931 I, 1 | things, in fine, whose dumb ugliness has depths of expression, 4932 II, 12 | ridding-whip that was at an umbrella-maker’s at Rouen to give to Rodolphe. 4933 I, 9 | petticoats; and the men, unappreciated geniuses under a frivolous 4934 III, 6 | upon your lips only the unattainable desire for a greater delight.~ 4935 II, 1 | behaviour just now very unbecoming. This refusal to take any 4936 II, 12 | of their adultery, that unbound them every day. Her voice 4937 I, 4 | passed near them with an unbounded concentration of mind. But 4938 II, 13 | recommenced, with a more uncertain character, it is true, and 4939 I, 4 | like their papas, seemed uncomfortable in their new clothes (many 4940 I, 8 | faces of the young. In their unconcerned looks was the calm of passions 4941 II, 5 | offer. He replied quite unconcernedly—~“Very well. We shall understand 4942 I, 6 | lost in shadow, and all unconnected, St. Louis with his oak, 4943 II, 14 | thoroughly understood the uncorking of the stone bottles.~“You 4944 III, 6 | thinking it very provincial to uncover in any public place.~Emma 4945 II, 11 | disdainfully when he had uncovered the leg, mortified to the 4946 III, 8 | and began to give extreme unction. First upon the eyes, that 4947 III, 1 | had his hair curled, he uncurled it again, in order to give 4948 I, 5 | Dictionary of Medical Science,” uncut, but the binding rather 4949 I, 7 | someone. But how tell an undefinable uneasiness, variable as 4950 I, 9 | tucked the red borders of his under-vest unto his waistcoat, rearranged 4951 I, 3 | well. He liked old cider, underdone legs of mutton, glorias5 4952 II, 12 | the shopkeeper, who had undertaken the order; this provided 4953 III, 9 | downstairs they met the undertaker’s men, who were coming in. 4954 I, 6 | hidden; it was quite an undertaking; they were read in the dormitory. 4955 II, 10 | last she would begin to undress, then take up a book, and 4956 II, 5 | and as he made a noise undressing, she complained of a headache, 4957 I, 4 | long coloured scarf that undulated across the fields, along 4958 II, 8 | them. And above the long undulation of these crowded animals 4959 II, 13 | faster and faster, with uneven intervals. She looked about 4960 III, 1 | narcissi, and tube-roses, unevenly spaced out between moist 4961 II, 9 | one day, seeing her come unexpectedly, he frowned as one put out.~“ 4962 II, 10 | No doubt he would form unfavourable conjectures. The story about 4963 II, 5 | windows. The building was unfinished; the sky could be seen through 4964 III, 7 | culpable industries. Such unfortunates should be locked up and 4965 II, 4 | sweet to them because it was unheard.~Thus a kind of bond was 4966 I, 1 | in a stammering voice an unintelligible name.~“Again!”~The same 4967 II, 8 | streams that flow but to unite; our special bents of mind 4968 II, 2 | those different emanations, unites them into a stack, so to 4969 III, 9 | after so much disagreement uniting at last in the same human 4970 II, 14 | mind to resignation, to universal indulgence. Her language 4971 III, 7 | nurse’s, “I am choking; unlace me!” She fell on the bed 4972 II, 13 | whose hands trembled, was unlacing her mistress, whose whole 4973 III, 5 | bank-notes, and dreaming of the unlimited number of rendezvous represented 4974 III, 7 | the lining that had come unnailed.~“This,” said the chemist, “ 4975 III, 9 | said the chemist, “it is unnatural that a man should do without 4976 III, 8 | smiling a little at his unnoticed joke, the doctor opened 4977 II, 1 | deal wood, have been left unpainted.~The market, that is to 4978 III, 2 | external sensations.~She was unpicking the lining of a dress, and 4979 II, 5 | his behalf astonished him unpleasantly; nevertheless he took up 4980 II, 8 | are deleterious, which are unproductive and which nutritive, if 4981 II, 6 | cassock, shiny at the elbows, unravelled at the hem. Grease and tobacco 4982 III, 11 | boundless, because it was now unrealisable.~To please her, as if she 4983 I, 7 | what would have been these unrealised events, this different life, 4984 II, 8 | walls, and days of love unrolled to all infinity before him 4985 II, 14 | hair that fell to her knees unrolling in black ringlets, it was 4986 I, 9 | put up his horse himself, unsaddled him and put on the halter, 4987 II, 7 | voluptuous desires that were unsatisfied, her projects of happiness 4988 II, 8 | of their trousers, whose unsponged glossy cloth shone more 4989 I, 7 | variable as the clouds, unstable as the winds? Words failed 4990 II, 5 | Madame Homais, whose very untidy appearance generally made 4991 I, 7 | pillow, whose strings came untied during the night. He always 4992 III, 1 | able to understand this untimely munificence when there were 4993 | unto 4994 II, 8 | Let us state that no untoward event disturbed this family 4995 II, 1 | has taken advantage of the unused plot of ground to plant 4996 III, 8 | cited pell-mell cantharides, upas, the manchineel, vipers.~“ 4997 II, 8 | of the peasant women were uplifted by it like the wings of 4998 I, 4 | chocolate swing whose two uprights ended in real roses for 4999 III, 2 | always so-so, always having ups and downs. In fact, he had 5000 III, 5 | her with a smile, his face upturned.~She bent over him, and 5001 I, 1 | rope and feel himself borne upward by it in its swing. Meanwhile 5002 I, 2 | Rouault, brought up at the Ursuline Convent, had received what 5003 II, 8 | pointing out to you the uses of agriculture? Who supplies 5004 III, 2 | under the leads, full of the utensils and the goods of his trade.


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