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🇫🇷 | Madame Bovary - Gustave Flaubert - Livre Audio Complet

3:22:501,924 summary words · ~10 min readEnglishBy Public Domain BooksTranscribed Jul 13, 2026
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Summary

Gustave Flaubert’s masterwork Madame Bovary exposes the tragic downfall of Emma Bovary, whose insatiable quest for romantic transcendence and material luxury—fueled by romanticized literature—clashes with the mundane realities of provincial bourgeois life, leading to her complete financial ruin, social alienation, and agonizing suicide.

The novel stands as a seminal critique of existential inauthenticity, showing how commodified desire, romantic escapism, and the hollowing out of language combine to systematically crush the individual spirit within a mediocre, deterministic society.

Section summaries

0:00-20:00

The Roots of Mediocrity: Charles's Youth and First Marriage

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This opening section introduces Charles Bovary, beginning with his awkward school days in Rouen and detailing his underwhelming education. We learn of his parents' dysfunctional marriage, particularly his father's failed military background and his mother's overbearing control. Charles is pushed into a medical career as an 'officier de santé' and is quickly wed to Héloïse Dubuc, a demanding, older widow chosen by his mother. This union is defined by domestic pettiness, financial bickering, and a total lack of emotional resonance, setting the stage for Charles's passive and uninspired path in life.

  • Charles Bovary is established as a thoroughly passive, mediocre character who yields to external authorities throughout his upbringing.
  • The domestic life of Charles's parents illustrates a foundational cycle of marital frustration, resentment, and emotional stagnation.
  • His first marriage to the widow Héloïse exposes how financial pragmatism and social convenience hollow out interpersonal relationships.

It establishes Flaubert's brilliant characterization of Charles's profound passivity, which is essential to understanding the upcoming tragedy.

20:00-1:10:00

The Illusion of Romantic Dawn: Emma and the Marriage at Tost

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Charles is summoned to the farm of Les Bertaux to set the broken leg of Monsieur Rouault, where he first encounters Emma. Charles is instantly captivated by Emma's physical elegance, her expressive dark eyes, and her refined manners. After Héloïse suddenly dies following a major financial loss, Charles returns to Les Bertaux to court Emma. Her father gladly consents to the marriage to relieve his own mounting agricultural debts. The narrative describes their elaborate, rustic three-day wedding feast in detail, concluding with their arrival at Charles’s modest home in Tost.

  • Emma's appearance introduces a stark aesthetic contrast to the muddy, coarse reality of the Norman countryside.
  • The wedding feast highlights the wide social gap between Emma's internal romantic expectations and her rural, bourgeois surroundings.
  • Charles's courtship is marked by his complete inability to comprehend Emma's complex inner life, mistaking physical proximity for mutual happiness.

It captures the pivotal meeting of Emma and Charles and introduces the core theme of misaligned expectations.

1:10:00-2:25:00

Convent Dreams and the Glamour of La Vaubyessard

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This section delves into Emma's romanticized convent education, where she devoured sentimental novels, romantic poetry, and historical fantasies. Now married, she is deeply frustrated to find that her real life brings none of the passion she read about. An invitation to a grand aristocratic ball at the Chateau of La Vaubyessard completely transforms her world. There, she is exposed to extreme luxury, fine food, and the elegant company of the upper class, including a handsome Vicomte with whom she waltzes. This brief glimpse of high society ruins her ordinary life, leaving her with a severe, lasting obsession with Paris and luxury that causes her health to deteriorate.

  • Emma's romanticism is shown to be a direct product of her reading habits, which cause her to reject her everyday life.
  • The Vaubyessard ball serves as the ultimate catalyst for Emma's descent into psychological alienation and severe discontent.
  • Flaubert uses Emma's obsession with Paris to critique how romantic fantasies can completely blind an individual to their immediate reality.

This is a brilliant psychological section explaining Emma's 'Bovarysm' and the impact of her exposure to high society.

2:25:00-3:25:00

Arrival in Yonville and the Unspoken Symphony with Léon

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Hoping to cure Emma's worsening depression, Charles moves his medical practice to the town of Yonville-l'Abbaye. The narrative introduces the town's key figures, notably the smug, progressive pharmacist Monsieur Homais. During their first dinner at the local inn, Emma meets Léon Dupuis, a young law clerk who shares her romantic sensibilities and love of melodramatic art. Emma's pregnancy is detailed, ending with the birth of her daughter Berthe, whom she quickly sends to a local wet nurse. Emma and Léon grow closer during long walks by the river, building an intense, unspoken emotional bond that neither has the courage to declare.

  • Yonville represents a stagnant provincial ecosystem designed to crush any spark of intellectual or artistic vitality.
  • Léon acts as Emma's romantic mirror, reinforcing her escape from reality through shared aesthetic and emotional ideals.
  • Emma's disappointment in having a daughter reveals her frustration with the strict social limitations placed on women in her era.

It introduces the key setting of Yonville and the tragic romantic chemistry between Emma and Léon.

3:25:00-4:40:00

Spiritual Bankruptcy, Berthe's Birth, and the Entry of Rodolphe

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Emma struggles to resist her growing attraction to Léon by performing the role of a devoted wife and mother, which only increases her secret misery. She seeks spiritual guidance from Abbé Bournisien, but the priest is too busy managing rowdy children to understand her profound existential dread. Out of sheer frustration, Emma pushes her daughter Berthe away in a moment of anger, causing the child to fall and cut her cheek. Deeply depressed, Léon finally leaves Yonville for Paris, leaving Emma in a state of absolute despair. Soon after, the wealthy and calculated landowner Rodolphe Boulanger arrives at Charles's office and immediately targets Emma for seduction.

  • The church's total inability to understand Emma's emotional pain highlights the spiritual bankruptcy of provincial society.
  • Emma's violent rejection of Berthe exposes the dangerous psychological strain of her forced social conformity.
  • Rodolphe represents a highly cynical, predatory alternative to Léon's youthful, passive romanticism.

It contains the crucial, frustrating encounter with Bournisien and the introduction of Emma's predatory seducer, Rodolphe.

4:40:00-5:30:00

The Agricultural Show and Seduction: Desire as Performance

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During the local Agricultural Show (Comices Agricoles), Flaubert masterfully contrasts official, pompous speeches about state progress with Rodolphe’s calculated, romantic seduction of Emma. As the local authorities hand out prizes to farmers and long-serving servants, Rodolphe uses grand, romantic phrases to undermine the concepts of duty and moral order. Emma is swept away by his words, which echo her deepest, book-inspired fantasies. Flaubert interweaves these two scenes to expose the hollow performative nature of both social institutions and manipulative romantic declarations.

  • The Agricultural Show acts as a brilliant satire of bourgeois vanity, state bureaucracy, and empty, performative rhetoric.
  • Rodolphe’s seduction of Emma relies on manipulating her pre-existing romantic desires with hollow, rehearsed clichés.
  • Flaubert’s use of parallel dialogue shows how easily genuine human longing can be exploited by cynical social actors.

This is one of the most famous and structurally brilliant chapters in French literature, showing Flaubert's mastery of irony.

5:30:00-7:50:00

The Broken Foot, Elope Plans, and Rodolphe's Betrayal

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Emma and Rodolphe begin a passionate, secret affair, with Emma sneaking off for early morning visits to his estate. As her obsession grows, she pressures Charles to perform a risky, modern surgical operation on Hippolyte’s clubfoot to elevate their social status. The surgery is a disaster, resulting in severe gangrene and requiring another doctor to amputate the leg, which destroys Charles's credibility and leaves Emma feeling utterly disgusted by him. She throws herself deeper into her affair with Rodolphe, racking up massive debts with Lheureux to buy gifts, and demands that they run away together. Rodolphe agrees, but at the last minute, he writes a cowardly rejection letter, leaving Emma to fall into a life-threatening brain fever.

  • The failed operation on Hippolyte exposes the dangerous vanity of provincial characters chasing modern scientific progress.
  • Emma’s disgust at Charles's failure pushes her to completely reject her marriage and seek total escape through her affair.
  • Rodolphe's sudden betrayal reveals his utter lack of genuine emotion, exposing Emma's romantic dreams as empty illusions.

It contains the central plot points of the tragic clubfoot operation, the planned elopement, and Rodolphe's devastating betrayal.

7:50:00-9:40:00

The Opera in Rouen and the Descent into Carnal and Financial Debt

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After a long, slow recovery, Charles takes Emma to Rouen to see the opera 'Lucia di Lammermoor' to cheer her up. There, Emma project her own romantic suffering onto the performance, and they run into Léon, who has returned from Paris. Charles warmly welcomes Léon and suggests Emma stay behind in Rouen for another day to see the rest of the show. Emma and Léon quickly rekindle their romance during a dramatic, symbolic carriage ride through the city. Back in Yonville, Emma uses the excuse of taking weekly music lessons to visit Léon in Rouen every Thursday, embarking on a luxurious double life funded by mounting, reckless loans from the predatory merchant Lheureux.

  • The opera scene highlights Emma's tragic habit of viewing her own life through the lens of theatrical and literary melodrama.
  • The chaotic, closed carriage ride in Rouen represents Emma's complete surrender to physical desire and moral compromise.
  • Emma's escalating consumer debt shows how she uses material luxury to desperately try to sustain her fading romantic illusions.

This section covers the brilliant transition to Part 3, the rekindling of Emma's affair with Léon, and her slide into catastrophic debt.

9:40:00-11:50:00

The Trap Closes: The Arsenal of Arsenic and the Victory of Bourgeois Triumph

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Lheureux abruptly demands full payment of Emma's debts, threatening to seize all her household assets. Desperate, Emma begs Léon for help, but he proves cowardly and useless; she then turns to the wealthy Guillaumin, who demands sexual favors, which she angrily rejects. She makes a final, desperate plea to Rodolphe, who coldly claims he has no money. Realizing she is completely ruined, Emma runs to Homais's pharmacy, manipulates the young assistant Justin into letting her into the secure cabinet, and swallows a handful of arsenic. She dies an agonizing, slow death, leaving Charles to discover her secret love letters, fall into complete ruin, and eventually die of a broken heart. The novel ends with their daughter Berthe sent to work in a cotton mill, while the smug pharmacist Homais receives the prestigious Legion of Honor.

  • Emma's desperate search for money exposes the cold, transactional nature of all her romantic and social relationships.
  • The long, agonizing details of Emma's death strip away her romantic fantasies, exposing the grim, painful reality of suicide.
  • Homais's final social triumph serves as Flaubert's cynical critique of a society that rewards selfish opportunism over authentic human emotion.

It contains the powerful climax, Emma's tragic death, and Flaubert's devastatingly cynical conclusion.

Key points

  • Bovarysm as Existential Inauthenticity — Emma’s psychological condition, known as 'Bovarysm,' represents an extreme form of Sartrean bad faith, where she continuously rejects her concrete reality in favor of idealized, literary-inspired illusions that can never be realized.
  • The Commodification of Desire — Under the predatory influence of the merchant Lheureux, Emma conflates emotional fulfillment with material acquisition, using high-end consumption as a tragic, temporary surrogate for authentic existential meaning.
  • Deterministic Bourgeois Mediocrity — Emma's romantic drive (or Spinozist conatus) is systematically thwarted and enclosed by a deterministic network of provincial mediocrity, symbolized by Charles's passive medical incompetence and Homais’s shallow scientific rhetoric.
  • The Tragic Inadequacy of Human Language — Flaubert positions language as a deeply flawed medium of communication—likened to a 'cracked kettle'—which is fundamentally incapable of conveying the true, subjective depth of human suffering or intense emotional experience.
la parole humaine est comme un chaudron fêlé où nous battons des mélodies à faire danser les ourses quand on voudrait attendrir les étoiles Gustave Flaubert
le jour blanchâtre des carreaux s'abaissaient doucement avec des ondulations les meubles à leur place semblaient devenus plus immobiles et se perdre dans l'ombre commune Gustave Flaubert

AI-generated from the transcript. May contain errors.

0:00

[Music]

0:11

Madame Bovar by Gustave Flauert

0:14

Part One, Chapter

0:16

1 we were studying when the

0:18

The headmaster entered, followed by a new

0:20

dressed as a bourgeois and a boy

0:23

class that carried a large desk those

0:25

Those who were sleeping woke up and each

0:27

stood up, seemingly surprised, in the middle of his work.

0:30

the headmaster signaled us

0:32

sat back down and then turned towards the master

0:35

"Studying, Mr. Roger," he told him.

0:37

halfway here is a student that I will

0:39

He recommends entering fifth grade if his

0:42

His work and conduct are commendable.

0:44

he will move up to the big leagues where he is called

0:46

his age remained in the corner behind the

0:49

the door was so well hidden that it was barely visible

0:51

the new guy was a country boy

0:53

about fifteen years old and more

0:55

taller than any of us he

0:58

had hair cut short on the front

1:00

like a village singer, the air

1:02

reasonable and very embarrassed, although he

1:06

his abyss was not broad-shouldered

1:08

The black button from Dravert must have bothered him

1:10

around the edges and let it show through the

1:12

slot in the red handles

1:15

accustomed to being naked, her legs in the bottom

1:18

Blue hues were emerging from yellowish trousers

1:20

he was very much in the know

1:23

wearing very poorly polished shoes

1:25

studded with nails, the recitation began.

1:28

He listened to the lessons with all his might.

1:31

attentive ears as if at a sermon

1:33

not even daring to cross her thighs nor

1:36

lean on your elbow and at two o'clock

1:38

when the bell rang the study master

1:41

was obliged to warn him so that he

1:42

put with us in the ranks we had

1:45

the habit upon entering the classroom of throwing

1:47

our caps on the ground in order to have

1:49

then our hands were freer, it was necessary

1:52

as soon as they reached the doorstep, throw them under

1:54

the bench so as to strike against the

1:56

wall by making a lot of

1:58

dust, that was it

2:01

but either he hadn't noticed this

2:03

maneuver or that he would not have dared to do so

2:04

submitting the prayer was finished when the

2:06

new guy still held his cap on

2:08

her two knees, it was one of those

2:10

composite hairstyles where one

2:12

find the elements of the fur hat

2:14

of the chaperone of the cap of

2:17

otter and cotton cap one of these

2:20

poor things, finally, whose ugliness

2:22

mute has depths of expression

2:24

like the face of a fool who

2:27

swollen like a whale, she began three

2:30

circular rolls then alternated

2:32

separated by a red band from the diamond shapes

2:35

velvet and rabbit fur came

2:38

then a type of bag that

2:40

ended with a cardboard polygon

2:42

covered with soutache embroidery

2:44

complicated and from where hung at the end of a

2:46

long cord too thin a little

2:48

gold wire cross in the manner of

2:50

gland, it was brand new, the visor

2:53

"It was shining, stand up," said the professor.

2:57

he stood up, his cap fell off completely

3:00

The class started laughing, he bent down to

3:02

A neighbor knocked her down.

3:05

with a nudge of his elbow he picked it up again

3:07

Once you've gotten rid of your

3:10

helmet, said the professor, who was a

3:12

A witty man—there was a burst of laughter.

3:15

schoolchildren who disconcerted the poor man

3:17

boy so well that he didn't know if he

3:19

you had to keep your cap in your hand

3:21

leave it on the ground or put it on its

3:23

He sat back down and rested his head on his

3:26

"Get up on your knees," the professor continued.

3:29

and your name the new articulate of a

3:33

a stammering voice a name

3:35

unintelligible, repeat the same

3:38

a stammering of syllables ensued

3:39

hear covered by the boos of the

3:41

"Higher class!" shouted the teacher.

3:44

the new one then taking a

3:47

extreme resolution opened a mouth

3:49

immense and launched at full lungs as

3:52

to call someone this word

3:55

charbauarie it was a racket which

3:57

leaped forward

4:00

of water with bursts of high-pitched voices on

4:02

they yelled, they barked, they stamped their feet, they

4:05

charbovar repeated

4:07

charbovar then who rolled in notes

4:09

isolated, calming down with great difficulty and

4:11

sometimes which would suddenly resume on the

4:13

line of a bench where his still protruded

4:15

and then, like a poorly extinguished firecracker, something

4:18

Muffled laughter, however, under the rain of

4:21

We are gradually restoring order.

4:24

in the classroom and the teacher arrived

4:26

to enter the name of Charles Bovary

4:29

the child was made to dictate, spell, and reread

4:32

immediately ordered the poor devil

4:33

to go sit on the lazy bench

4:36

at the foot of the flesh he placed himself

4:38

movement, but before leaving he hesitated

4:42

"What are you looking for?" asked the professor.

4:45

Macas timidly made the new

4:47

casting glances around him

4:49

worried healthy hundred worms to the whole class

4:52

exclaimed in a furious voice, stopped as

4:55

the quiet a new gust stay

4:59

SO

5:00

continued the indignant professor and

5:02

wiping his forehead with his handkerchief

5:04

that he had just taken from his toque

5:06

As for you, the new guy, you'll copy me.

5:08

twenty times the verb ridiculous sum then

5:12

in a softer voice, hey you

5:14

You will find your cap, we will not...

5:16

He didn't steal it, everything calmed down.

5:19

heads bowed over the cardboard boxes and

5:21

the new one stayed for two hours

5:23

in exemplary attire, although there

5:25

had from time to time some

5:27

paper balls thrown from a beak that

5:30

it splashed on his face but he

5:33

he wiped himself with his hand and remained

5:35

eyes motionless

5:36

lowered in the evening at the study he drew his

5:39

the ends of the sleeves of his desk put in

5:42

sorted out his little affairs

5:44

carefully his paper we saw him

5:46

who worked conscientiously seeking

5:48

all the words in the dictionary and se

5:50

causing a lot of trouble, no doubt thanks

5:53

to this goodwill which he demonstrated

5:55

he had to not go down into the

5:57

lower class because he knew

6:00

He hardly had any rules.

6:02

of elegance in the phrasing, it was the

6:04

priest of his village who had

6:06

started learning Latin, his parents by

6:08

the economy having not sent him to college

6:10

that as late as possible his father M

6:14

charlesdenis Bartholomé beauovary ancient

6:16

Major surgeon's assistance compromise towards

6:20

in conscription matters and

6:22

forced to leave around that time

6:24

service had then taken advantage of its

6:26

personal advantages to seize at

6:28

passing a donation of sixty thousand francs

6:30

who offered herself in the form of a merchant's daughter

6:32

hosiery maker who fell in love with his

6:34

Belhomme's boastful turn of phrase, making it sound

6:38

his spurs high, sporting sideburns

6:40

joined the fingers to the mustache

6:42

always adorned with rings and dressed in

6:44

with its bright colors, it had the appearance of a

6:46

brave with the easy enthusiasm of a clerk

6:49

A traveler, once married he lived two or

6:52

three years on his wife's fortune

6:53

Dinant, getting up late, smoking in

6:56

large porcelain pipes

6:58

returning home in the evening, the show and

7:00

frequenting cafes the stepfather

7:03

he died and left little behind.

7:05

indignant, he embarked on the factory there

7:08

lost some money and then withdrew

7:10

in the countryside where he wanted to do

7:12

worth it, but as he didn't understand

7:14

hardly more in culture than in Indian

7:16

that he was riding his horses instead of the

7:18

sending to the plough drank his cider

7:21

bottle instead of selling it in

7:22

barrel ate the most beautiful

7:24

poultry from his yard and greased his

7:26

hunting boots with the bacon of his

7:27

pigs he soon perceived

7:30

that it was better to plant everything there

7:32

speculation for two hundred francs

7:34

therefore he found a place to rent each year in a

7:36

village on the border of the CO country and

7:38

from Picardy a sort of half-loge

7:41

farmhouse half manor house and wicker

7:45

consumed by regret, accusing a jealous heaven

7:48

Against everyone, he locked himself away from the start.

7:50

disgusted with the age of forty-five

7:52

men, he said, and determined to live in

7:56

Peace, his wife had been madly in love with him

8:00

she had loved him with a thousand servility

8:02

who had detached him from her again

8:03

more in the once expansive and played

8:07

She was so loving as she grew older.

8:10

having become like the praised wine which

8:12

turns sour, difficult mood

8:15

nervous chatterer

8:17

she had suffered so much without

8:19

she would first feel sorry for him when she saw him

8:21

running after all the gootons of

8:23

village and that twenty bad places the

8:25

They sent him back in the evening, blasé and could not

8:27

drunkenness, then he had revolted.

8:31

She had fallen silent, swallowing her rage in a

8:33

silent stoicism that she maintained until her

8:36

she was constantly running in death

8:39

she was going to the lawyers for the matter

8:42

the president remembered the deadline of the

8:44

tickets were experiencing delays and at the

8:47

house ironed sewed bleached

8:50

monitored the workers, paid the

8:52

memories while without worrying about

8:54

nothing sir, constantly numb

8:57

in a sulky drowsiness from which he did not

8:59

he would only wake up to tell her

9:01

unpleasant things remained to be done, smoking at

9:03

by the fireside, spitting into the ashes

9:06

When she had a child, it was necessary

9:08

put in foster care, returned home

9:10

The child was spoiled like a prince by his mother

9:13

his father fed him jam

9:16

let it run without shoes and for

9:18

The philosopher even said that he

9:20

could well go completely naked like the

9:21

children of beasts against the

9:24

maternal tendencies he had in mind

9:26

a certain virile ideal of childhood

9:29

which he was trying to train his son

9:31

wanting him to be raised harshly to

9:33

lapartiate to give him a good

9:36

constitution he sent her to bed

9:38

Without fire, he was learning to drink large amounts

9:40

HR tactics and insults

9:43

processions but naturally peaceful

9:46

the little one was responding poorly to his efforts

9:48

mother always dragged him along after her

9:51

she cut out cardboard for him

9:52

told stories, they talked

9:54

with him in endless monologues

9:57

full of melancholic gaiety and ch

10:00

chattering in the isolation of her life

10:03

she transferred it onto this child's head

10:05

all her vanities scattered and shattered, she

10:08

she dreamed of high positions she saw it

10:10

already tall, beautiful, spiritual, established in

10:13

the bridges and roads or in the

10:15

magistracy

10:17

she taught him to read and even him

10:19

she taught on an old piano that she

10:20

had to sing two or three little

10:23

romances, but to all this, Ms. Bovary, little.

10:26

concerned about letters, he said that this

10:28

It was pointless, would he ever have

10:31

what to maintain it in the schools of

10:33

government buy him a position or

10:35

a business, moreover, with some

10:37

A man's audacity always leads to success.

10:39

world Madame Bovary bit her lip

10:42

and the child wandered through the village

10:45

they followed the farmers and

10:47

chased away the clods of earth

10:49

crows that flew away, they ate

10:51

walls along the ditches guarded the

10:53

turkeys with a pole were withering at the

10:55

Harvest ran through the woods, playing at the

10:58

hopscotch under the church on the days of

11:00

rain and at the great festivals he begged the

11:03

It's nice to let him ring the bells.

11:05

to hang himself with his whole body from the

11:07

large rope and feel carried away by

11:09

she, in her flight, also pushed him

11:12

Like an oak tree, he acquired strong hands

11:15

beautiful colors at twelve years old, her mother

11:18

obtained permission to begin his studies on

11:20

The priest was put in charge, but the lesson was

11:23

so short and so poorly followed that it

11:25

could be of great use, it was at

11:28

Lost moment was given in the

11:30

sacristy standing hastily between a

11:32

baptism and a funeral or the

11:35

the priest sent for his pupil after

11:36

the Angelus when he didn't have to go out

11:39

we went up to his room

11:41

The midges and the

11:43

moths were swirling around

11:45

the candle it was hot the child

11:48

would fall asleep and the little man

11:50

dozing off with his hands on his stomach

11:52

soon started snoring with his mouth

11:55

open from long ago when the priest

11:58

returning from the viaticum to a few

12:00

sick people from the surrounding area spotted Charles

12:03

who was mischievous in the countryside he

12:05

called him, lectured him a quarter

12:06

of the hour and took the opportunity to

12:08

make him conjugate his verb at the foot

12:10

rain came from a tree

12:12

interrupt or an acquaintance who

12:14

he was always passing by

12:17

pleased with himself, he even said that the young

12:19

man had a lot of

12:20

Charles' memory could not leave it at that.

12:23

madam was energetic, ashamed, or tired

12:26

rather, sir yielded without resistance and

12:29

waited another year until the kid would have done

12:31

his first

12:32

Six more months passed after communion

12:35

and the following year Charles was

12:37

permanently sent to college

12:38

Rouen, where his father himself brought him towards

12:41

the end of October, during the fair season

12:44

Saint-Romain, it would now be

12:46

impossible for any of us to do nothing

12:48

to remember him, he was a boy of

12:51

moderate temperament who played at

12:53

recreation worked at the study

12:55

listening in class, sleeping well at

12:57

dormitory, good food, dining hall, he

13:00

had a hardware store as its correspondent

13:02

basically from the glove shop street which

13:04

took out once a month the

13:06

Sunday after his shop was

13:08

closed sent him wandering on the

13:10

port to watch the boats then the

13:12

brought them back to school as early as 7 a.m.

13:14

THE

13:15

supper every Thursday evening he

13:18

wrote a long letter to his mother

13:20

with red ink and three loaves of bread

13:22

He would seal his notebooks and then iron them.

13:24

history or was reading an old

13:26

Anna Charzis's volume which deals in

13:28

the study

13:30

while walking he was chatting with the

13:32

servant who was from the countryside

13:34

like him, through sheer effort he will

13:37

always maintained towards the middle of the

13:39

class once even he won a first

13:41

access to the natural history site but at

13:44

the end of his third year, his parents

13:46

they withdrew from the college to make him

13:47

studying medicine convinced that he

13:50

could push itself all the way to

13:52

baccalaureate, his mother chose a

13:55

room on the fourth floor overlooking the water at Robec

13:57

at a dyer's in his

14:00

she finalizes the arrangements for her

14:02

pension acquired furniture, a table

14:04

and two chairs were brought from her house

14:07

an old Meisier binder and bought more

14:09

a small cast iron hair with the provision

14:12

wood that was supposed to heat his poor

14:14

child then she left for the end of the

14:16

week after a thousand recommendations

14:19

to behave himself now that he was going

14:21

to be abandoned to

14:22

he himself set the course program that he

14:25

what he read on the poster had an effect on him

14:27

dizziness

14:29

anatomy course, pathology course

14:31

physiology pharmacy course

14:34

chemistry and botany and clinical and

14:37

therapeutics, not to mention hygiene

14:39

nor the medical material, all names of which it

14:42

ignored the etymologies and who were

14:44

like so many sanctuary gates

14:46

full of august darkness, he did not understand it.

14:50

Nothing, he tried everything, but he didn't

14:53

He didn't understand, yet he was working

14:55

he had bound notebooks he followed

14:57

He didn't miss a single class.

15:00

his only visit was fulfilling his small

15:02

daily task in the manner of a horse

15:05

of the carousel turning in place, eyes

15:07

blindfolded, ignorant of the task he

15:09

broit to save him the expense

15:12

his mother sent him every week by the

15:14

messenger a piece of oven-baked veal

15:17

what he had for breakfast in the morning when he

15:19

had returned from the hospital while

15:21

then beating the sole against the wall

15:24

one had to rush to the lessons at

15:25

the amphitheater to the hospice and back

15:27

at his place, all the streets in the evening after

15:31

his landlord's meager dinner

15:34

went back up to his room and recovered

15:36

at work in his wet clothes who

15:38

smoking on his body in front of the hair

15:40

blushed on beautiful summer evenings at

15:43

the hour when the warm streets are empty

15:45

when the maids play at driving on

15:47

he opened the threshold of the doors

15:49

window and

15:50

leaned on the river that makes this

15:52

Rouen district like a despicable

15:54

Little Venice flowed below him

15:57

yellow, purple, or blue between its bridges

16:00

and its grids of workers crouching at

16:03

at the edge they washed their arms in the water on

16:06

poles extending from the top of the attics

16:08

Skeins of cotton were drying in the air

16:11

Opposite, beyond the rooftops, the vast sky

16:13

pure stretched out with the red sun

16:16

sunset meant it must be nice there

16:19

what freshness under the beech tree and it

16:21

opened his nostrils to inhale the

16:23

good smells of the countryside that do not

16:25

They didn't come to him, he lost weight.

16:29

his height increased and his face took on a

16:31

a kind of mournful expression that made her

16:33

almost

16:34

interesting naturally by

16:36

nonchalance eventually led him to detach himself from

16:38

all the resolutions he had made

16:40

He did it once, he missed the visit.

16:43

the next day, his course and savoring the

16:46

Laziness gradually led him to never return.

16:49

took to the cabaret with the

16:51

Sunday enthusiasts' passion is to lock themselves away every

16:54

evening in a dirty public apartment

16:56

to type on marble tables

16:58

sheep shears marked with black POS

17:01

he considered it a precious act of his

17:03

freedom which enhanced his esteem

17:05

in relation to himself it was like

17:07

initiation into the world, access to

17:10

forbidden pleasures and upon entering he

17:13

placed his hand on the doorknob

17:15

with an almost joyful

17:16

sensual, so many things

17:19

compressed within him, they expanded.

17:21

learned by heart the verses that he

17:23

sang to the welcome crowd, became enthusiastic about

17:25

Béranger knew how to make punch and was well-known

17:28

Finally, love

17:30

thanks to his preparatory work he

17:32

failed his exam completely

17:34

The health officer was expected

17:36

that same evening at home to celebrate his

17:38

success he set off on foot and stopped near

17:41

the entrance to the village where he asked

17:43

His mother told him everything, she excused him

17:47

blaming the failure on the injustice of

17:49

examiners and strengthens it a little

17:51

tasked with fixing things five years

17:54

Only later did Madame Bovary become aware of the

17:56

truth she was old, she accepted it

18:00

which could also assume that a man

18:01

from him was a

18:03

So, fool Charles went back to work and

18:06

prepared the materials without interruption

18:08

from his exam, which he had learned in advance

18:10

he knew all the questions by heart

18:13

Received with a pretty good rating, what a beautiful

18:15

A large [unclear] was given for his mother on the day.

18:18

dinner, or where would he go to practice his art?

18:21

Toste there was only an old man there

18:24

Madame Bovary, a doctor for many years

18:26

was waiting for his death and the old man had

18:29

Charles was still packed up and ready to go.

18:31

installed opposite like his

18:33

successor, but that wasn't all

18:35

of having raised his son, of having made him

18:38

learning medicine and discovered toost

18:40

To do it, he needed a woman

18:43

She found him one, the widow of a

18:46

bailiff from Dieppe who had

18:47

forty-five years and twelve hundred pounds

18:49

of rent, although she was ugly and dry

18:52

like a rib and budded like a

18:54

spring was certainly not lacking, Mrs. Dubuc

18:57

no parties to choose

18:59

to achieve her ends, Mother Bovary

19:01

was forced to expel them all and she

19:04

he even very skillfully thwarted the

19:05

intrigues of a butcher who was

19:07

supported by the

19:09

Charles, the priests, had glimpsed in the

19:11

marriage the advent of a condition

19:13

better imagining that it would be more

19:16

free and could dispose of his

19:17

no one and his money but his wife

19:20

He was the master, he had to face the world

19:23

say this, don't say that, make yourself thin

19:25

every Friday dress like her

19:27

he could hear it

19:29

by his order the customers who do not

19:30

they didn't pay, she opened her

19:32

letters and documents and procedures and

19:34

listening to him through the partition

19:37

his consultations in his office when

19:39

There were women, he needed her

19:42

chocolate every morning, consideration, a

19:44

She never stopped complaining

19:47

of his nerves of his chest of his

19:49

The sound of footsteps hurt her moods

19:51

As we were leaving, solitude was becoming his.

19:53

odious, if one went near her it was

19:56

to see her die, no doubt in the evening

19:59

When Charles came home, she would leave

20:01

beneath her sheets were her long, thin arms

20:03

they passed around his neck and having

20:06

sat on the edge of the bed and began to

20:08

If he talked to her about his sorrows, he would forget her.

20:11

He loved another woman, we had told him so.

20:13

said she would be unhappy and she

20:16

ended by asking him a few

20:17

syrups for her health and a little more

20:21

of love, end of chapter 1 of the first

20:24

part

20:32

[Music]

20:51

Chapter 2 of Part One of

20:53

Madame bovar by Gustave Flobert this

20:56

Librivox registration is part of the

20:57

public domain

21:00

one night around eleven o'clock they were

21:02

awakened by the sound of a horse that

21:04

stopped right at the door, the maid

21:07

opened the attic window and

21:09

he negotiated for a while with a man

21:11

he stayed down in the street, he came

21:14

look for the doctor; he had a letter.

21:17

Nastasie descended the steps in

21:19

shivering, he went to open the lock and

21:21

the locks one after

21:22

The other man left his horse and

21:25

following the good train suddenly

21:28

behind

21:29

he pulled his woolen cap out of it

21:31

grey tuft a letter wrapped in

21:33

a cloth and delicately presented it to

21:36

Charles, who leaned on the pillow

21:38

Nastasie was reading it by the bed.

21:42

The light, madam, remained out of modesty.

21:45

turned towards the alley and showed its back

21:48

this letter sealed with a small stamp

21:51

blue wax begged Mr. Bovary to

21:54

return immediately to the farm

21:55

Berthau to reset a broken leg

21:59

but there are six good ones at Berto

22:02

leagues across passing

22:04

Longueville and

22:05

Saint-Victor, the night was dark, Mrs.

22:09

Young Bovary dreaded accidents

22:11

Therefore, it was decided that her husband

22:14

the stable boy would take the lead

22:16

Charles would leave three hours later

22:18

at moonrise we would send a

22:21

boy to meet him in order to show him

22:23

the path to the farm and to open the

22:25

fences in front of him around the morning hours

22:28

Charles was well wrapped up in his coat

22:31

set off for

22:32

Lesbertoau, still asleep from the heat

22:35

He let himself be lulled to sleep in the hole

22:37

peaceful with her beast when she

22:39

she stopped of her own accord in front of her holes

22:41

surrounded by thorns that are hollowed out

22:43

Charles waking up at the edge of the furrows

22:45

startled, quickly remembering the leg

22:48

broken and he was trying to recover

22:49

he remembers all the fractures he

22:51

knew the rain no longer fell during the day

22:54

began to come and on the branches

22:57

apple trees without birds

22:59

stood motionless, bristling their

23:01

little feathers in the cold morning wind

23:04

The flat countryside stretched as far as the eye could see.

23:07

and the clumps of trees around the

23:09

farms were built at long intervals

23:11

dark purple stains on this

23:13

large grey area that was lost in

23:16

the horizon in the somber tone of

23:18

Charles' sky opened from time to time

23:21

his eyes, then his mind growing weary and

23:24

sleep returning of its own accord soon

23:27

he entered a kind of state where

23:29

her recent sensations becoming confused

23:31

with memories he perceived himself

23:34

double, both student and married

23:37

lying in his bed just like before

23:39

crossing an operating room like

23:41

formerly the warm smell of poultices

23:44

mingled in his mind with the green smell

23:46

He could hear the dew rolling on their

23:48

rod the iron rings of the beds and

23:51

his wife was sleeping as he passed by

23:53

Vaassonville he glimpsed on the edge of a

23:55

ditch a young boy sitting in

23:59

"Are you the doctor?" the child asked, and

24:02

upon Charles's reply he took his

24:04

clogs in his hands and began to run

24:06

in front of him the health officer on the road

24:09

making it clear from his speech

24:11

guide that Mr. Rouau was supposed to be a

24:13

a very well-off farmer he had

24:16

broke his leg the previous evening in

24:18

returning from celebrating kings at a

24:20

His neighbor's wife had been dead for two

24:22

years ago he had nothing with him but his

24:24

young lady who was helping him hold the

24:27

The ruts in the house became more

24:29

deep waters as we approached Berteaux

24:32

little guy then slid through a hole

24:34

The hedge disappeared, then he reappeared at the end

24:37

from a courtyard to open the gate

24:40

The horse slipped on the wet grass.

24:42

Charles bent down to pass under the

24:44

tie the guard dogs to the kennel

24:46

barked while pulling on their chain

24:49

when he entered Les Berteaux his

24:50

The horse got scared and made a big

24:53

the gap was a good farm

24:55

appearance one could see in the stables by

24:58

emerging from the open doors of large

25:00

horses of the Bour that ate

25:01

peacefully in new racks

25:04

along the buildings stretched a

25:06

A large pile of dung rose from the mist and

25:09

among the hens and turkeys

25:11

They pecked at it, five or six luxury panels

25:13

the farmyards, the sheepfold

25:16

The barn was long and the wall was high.

25:19

smooth as the hand there was under the

25:22

shed two large carts and four

25:24

plows with their whips their

25:26

collars their complete crews including

25:28

the blue wool fleeces

25:30

soiled with fine dust which

25:31

falling from the attics the courtyard was going to

25:34

a hill planted with trees symmetrically

25:37

spaced apart and the cheerful noise of a herd

25:39

The call of a goose echoed near the

25:41

a young woman in a merino dress

25:44

blue, trimmed with three flounces, came on the

25:46

threshold of the house to receive M

25:48

Bovary whom she brought into the

25:50

kitchen where a large fire was blazing

25:53

Lunchtime was bustling around the area.

25:55

in small pots of unequal size

25:58

damp clothes were drying in

26:00

the inside of the chimney the shovel

26:02

the tweezers and the bellows nozzle all

26:05

of colossal proportions shone like

26:08

polished steel while along the

26:10

The walls extended an abundant

26:12

kitchen patchwork where shimmered

26:14

unevenly the clear flame of the hearth

26:16

joined with the first rays of sunlight

26:18

arriving by

26:20

Charles went up to the first floor to see the tiles.

26:23

He found the sick man in his bed.

26:26

sweating under his blankets and rejected

26:29

far away, his cotton cap was a

26:32

A large, short man of fifty years old

26:34

white skin with blue eyes, bald on the

26:36

in front of the head and who wore

26:38

earrings he had by his side

26:41

on a chair a large carafe of water-

26:43

of life, which he poured out from time to time

26:45

another way to give yourself courage

26:48

but as soon as he saw the doctor his

26:50

exaltation fell and instead of swearing

26:52

as he had been doing for the past twelve hours he

26:54

began to weakly join the fracture

26:57

was the uncomplicated of any

27:00

Charles wouldn't have dared wish for any of that kind.

27:02

easier then, remembering the

27:05

the manner of his masters near the bed of

27:07

injured, he comforted the patient with

27:10

all sorts of kind words and caresses

27:12

surgical procedures that are like oil

27:14

whose scalpels are greased in order to

27:17

to get harnesses we went to get

27:19

under the cart shed a packet of dough

27:22

Charles chose one and cut it in

27:24

pieces and polished it with a shine

27:26

window while tearing the sheets

27:29

to make strips and that

27:30

Miss Emma was trying to sew some

27:33

cushions as she had been for a long time

27:35

before finding his case, his father

27:37

She grew impatient and didn't answer, but

27:40

While sewing, she pricked her...

27:42

which she then brought to her fingers

27:44

mouth for the

27:45

Charles was surprised by the sucking

27:47

the whiteness of her nails they were

27:50

fine shines of the tip more cleaned than

27:52

the ivories of Dieppe and carved in

27:54

almond, however, was not in his hand.

27:57

beautiful rain perhaps and a little dry at

28:00

her phalanges were too long too and

28:02

without soft inflections of lines on the

28:04

contours what was beautiful about her

28:06

It was the eyes, whatever they were.

28:09

It was dark brown, but it looked black because of the eyelashes.

28:11

and his gaze frankly reached

28:13

you with a candid boldness once

28:16

the dressing was applied, the doctor was invited

28:19

by Mr. Rouau himself to take a

28:21

A piece before Charles leaves

28:24

went down into the hall

28:25

ground floor two covered areas with

28:28

money was put on a small

28:30

table at the foot of a large four-poster bed

28:32

dressed in an Indian costume with characters

28:34

representing the Turks, one sensed a

28:37

the smell of iris and damp sheets which

28:39

escaped from the tall wooden wardrobe

28:41

oak facing the window by

28:45

The earth was arranged in the corners.

28:47

standing there were sacks of wheat, that was the

28:49

troplin from the nearby attic where one

28:51

he climbed three stone steps

28:54

there was something to decorate the apartment

28:56

hanging from a nail in the middle of the wall, the

28:59

green paint was peeling under the

29:00

saltpeter, a head of Minerva drawn in pencil

29:03

black framed with gold leaf and which wore

29:05

at the bottom written in Gothic script to my

29:08

Dear Dad, we talked first about the sick man

29:11

then back when he was a big boy

29:13

cold wolves that ran

29:15

fields at night missellele rouaau ne

29:17

was having little fun in the countryside now

29:19

especially since she was almost fully loaded

29:21

she alone takes care of the farm like the

29:24

The room was cool, she was shivering all over

29:26

by eating what was revealed one es

29:28

full lips that she used to

29:30

nibbling at these moments of silence his

29:33

His neck emerged from a turned-down white collar.

29:36

hair, including the two black headbands

29:38

each seemed to be made of a single piece so much

29:40

they were smooth, they were separated on

29:42

the middle of the head by a thin laugh

29:44

which sank slightly according to the

29:46

the curve of the skull and barely revealing

29:49

the tip of the ear they were going to

29:52

to confuse from behind into a bun

29:53

abundant with a wavy movement towards the

29:56

temples that the country doctor

29:58

noticed it there for the first time in his

30:00

her cheekbones were pink she

30:04

looked like a man who had passed between two

30:06

buttons on her bodice a lorgnette

30:09

of scales when Charles after mounting

30:11

saying goodbye to Father Rouult went back into the

30:14

room before leaving he found it

30:16

standing with his forehead against the window and who

30:19

looked into the garden where the

30:20

shallots and beans had been

30:22

knocked over by the wind, she turned around

30:25

Are you looking for something? Demand

30:28

"My gravache, please," he replied.

30:31

and he began to rummage around on the bed

30:33

behind the doors under the chairs

30:36

she had fallen to the ground between the bags

30:37

and the wall, Mademoiselle Emma, ​​caught sight of it

30:41

she bent over the sacks of wheat

30:44

Charles, out of gallantry, rushed forward and

30:46

as he also extended his arm in

30:48

with the same movement he felt his chest

30:50

to brush against the girl's back

30:52

Bent beneath him, she straightened up completely

30:55

red-faced, and looked at him over her shoulder

30:58

by offering him his air of

30:59

beef instead of returning to Berto three

31:02

days later, as he had promised

31:04

He returned there the very next day.

31:06

then twice a week regularly

31:08

not to mention the unexpected visits

31:10

that he did from time to time, as if by

31:12

My guards, everything else went well.

31:15

healing is established according to the rules and

31:18

when after forty-six days one

31:20

saw Father Rouaau trying to

31:21

walking alone in his hovel, we began

31:24

to consider M. Bovary as a man of

31:26

large capacity

31:28

Father Rouaau said he wouldn't have

31:30

was better healed by the first

31:31

doctors from Iveto or even Rouen as for

31:34

to Charles he did not seek to

31:36

ask why he came to Berto

31:38

had he thought of it, he would have

31:41

no doubt attributed his zeal to the

31:43

severity of the case or perhaps to the benefit

31:45

Was that what he hoped for?

31:47

however, his visits to the farm

31:49

were among the poor people's occupations

31:51

a charming exception to this in her life

31:54

On those days he would get up happy and leave

31:56

he would gallop his beast then he would dismount to

31:59

wipe their feet on the grass and

32:01

put on his black gloves before entering

32:04

he liked to see himself arrive in the courtyard

32:06

to feel the barrier against his shoulder

32:08

which was turning and the rooster which was crowing on

32:11

the wall the boys who came to his

32:13

meeting he loved the barn and the

32:15

stables he loved Father Rouaau who

32:18

clapped his hand, calling him his

32:20

savior he loved the little hooves of

32:22

Miss Emma on the washed flagstones of the

32:24

cooking, her high heels were swaggering.

32:27

a little, and when she walked in front of him

32:29

the wooden soles quickly rising

32:32

they slammed with a sharp sound against the

32:34

leather of the boot

32:36

she always drove him back to the

32:38

first step of the porch when one

32:41

she had not yet brought her horse

32:43

We stayed there, we had said goodbye, we didn't

32:45

He spoke more; the open air surrounded him.

32:48

lifting the small hairs pell-mell

32:50

mischievously on the nape of his neck or shaking on his

32:52

hip the drawstrings of her apron which

32:55

writhed like

32:56

banners once in a while

32:59

The thaw caused the bark of the trees to ooze into

33:01

the courtyard, the snow on the blankets of

33:03

buildings were based on it, she was on the

33:06

she went to get her parasol

33:09

She opened the silk parasol, its throat

33:12

of pigeon through which the sun was passing

33:14

illuminated the skin with a moving reflection

33:16

The white of her face she smiled

33:19

down there in the warm heat and we

33:22

heard the drops of water one by one

33:24

to stumble upon the moiré

33:25

tense in the PRs that Charles

33:28

frequented the Berthau family. Madame Bovary, young

33:31

never failed to inquire about the patient

33:33

and even on the book she was holding in

33:34

double party she had chosen for M

33:37

Rouaau, a beautiful blank page, but when

33:39

She learned that he had a daughter, she went

33:41

she watched the news and learned that Miss

33:44

rouaau raised in the convent among the

33:46

The Ursulines had received, as they say, a

33:49

She had a good education, which she knew in

33:51

as a consequence, dance, geography,

33:54

drawing, making tapestry, and touching

33:56

The piano was the last straw, so...

34:00

That's why she told herself he had the

34:02

her face was so radiant when he went to see her

34:04

and that he puts on his new vest at the risk of

34:06

To damage it in the rain, ah, that woman, that

34:09

woman and she hated her

34:12

Instinctively, she first relieved herself by

34:15

Charles didn't understand the allusions.

34:18

then through incidental reflections

34:20

that he let pass for fear of

34:22

the storm finally through apostrophes to

34:25

burnspurpint which he did not know

34:27

what answer does Ondre give, where does that come from?

34:29

returned to the bertoau since Mr. Rouaau

34:31

was cured and that those people had not

34:33

Not paid yet, ah, that's what there was

34:35

over there was a person, someone who knew

34:37

to cause an embroiderer a beautiful spirit

34:39

That was what he loved, he loved her

34:41

She needed city girls and she

34:43

the girl resumed to Father Rouau a

34:45

city ​​girl, let's go then their

34:48

Grandfather was a shepherd and they have a

34:50

cousin who almost went through the

34:51

sitting for a dirty trick in a

34:53

There's no point in arguing.

34:55

so much fuss, nor showing off at

34:57

the church with a silk robe like a

34:59

countess poor fellow, moreover who

35:01

without last year's colsas would have been

35:03

very embarrassed to pay his arrears

35:06

through assiduity Charles stopped

35:09

returning to Berto and Loïse had

35:11

made him swear he wouldn't go there again

35:13

on his missal book after much

35:16

sobbing and kissing in a large

35:18

An explosion of love, so he obeyed, but the

35:21

boldness of his desire protested against

35:23

the servility of his conduct and by a

35:26

a kind of hypocrisy

35:28

he felt that this defense of seeing her

35:30

It was like a right for him to love her

35:33

And then the widow was thin, she had

35:35

she wore her long teeth in all

35:37

a small black shawl for the season, including the

35:39

The tip of his head descended between the

35:40

her shoulder blades, her hard waist, were sheathed

35:43

in sheath-style dresses that were too

35:45

short dress that revealed her ankles with

35:48

the ribbons on her wide shoes

35:49

crisscrossing over grey stockings the mother

35:53

Charles would come to see them from time to time

35:54

another, but after a few days the

35:57

seemed to be sharpening it with his thread and then

36:00

like two knives they were at the

36:02

scarfier by their reflections and their

36:04

observations he was wrong to eat Ten

36:07

why always offer the drop to

36:09

first comer, what stubbornness to not

36:12

not wanting to wear

36:13

flannel it happened that at the beginning of the

36:16

spring a notary from Ingouville

36:18

BUC widow's fund holder

36:20

embarked on a beautiful tide carrying

36:23

with him all the money from his study

36:25

Héloïse, it is true, still besides one

36:28

share of boat valued at six thousand francs

36:31

his house on rue Saint-François and

36:33

However, of all this fortune that

36:35

we had rung so loud, nothing so

36:38

It's just a little bit of furniture and a few

36:40

Nipes had not appeared in the household.

36:43

the matter had to be clarified at home

36:45

of Dieppe found himself green-ground

36:47

mortgage even in its stilts this

36:50

that she had placed with the notary God

36:52

Only he knew, and his share of the boat

36:54

she had not exceeded a thousand crowns

36:56

so lied

36:58

in his exasperation Mr. Bovary, father

37:01

smashing a chair against the cobblestones

37:03

accused his wife of having caused the misfortune

37:05

of their son by harnessing him to a

37:06

similar nag whose harnesses do not

37:09

They weren't worth their weight in gold, they came to Tost

37:12

We talked things through, there were some scenes…

37:15

Loïse, in tears, threw herself into his arms

37:17

her husband begged him to defend her from

37:19

Charles wanted to speak for his parents

37:22

They became angry and they

37:24

They left, but the neck was worn eight

37:28

days later as she hung out the laundry

37:30

in her courtyard she was seized by a

37:32

spitting up blood and the next day

37:34

while Charles had his back turned

37:35

to close the window curtain she

37:37

said, "Oh my God," sighed, and

37:41

She fainted, she was dead. What?

37:45

astonishment when everything was over

37:47

Charles returned home to the cemetery; he did not

37:50

Finding no one downstairs, he went up to

37:52

First in the room saw her dress

37:54

still hanging at the foot of the alcove

37:57

then, leaning against the secretary he

38:00

remained in a reverie until evening

38:02

painful, she had loved him after

38:07

at the very end of chapter 2 of the first

38:09

part

38:16

[Music]

38:34

Chapter 3 of Part One of

38:36

Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert this

38:39

Librivox registration is part of the

38:41

domain

38:42

One morning, Father Rouau came to the public

38:45

to bring Charles the payment for his

38:47

leg handed over 75 francs in 40-franc coins

38:50

under and a turkey he had learned his

38:53

misfortune, and he consoled him as much as he could.

38:56

"I know what it is," he said to himself.

38:58

hitting me on the shoulder I was like

39:00

you, me too, when I lost my

39:02

poor departed one, I used to go into the fields

39:04

To be all alone I fell at the foot

39:06

From a tree I wept, I called out to the good

39:08

God, I was saying silly things to him, I would have

39:11

I wanted to be like the moles that I

39:12

I saw on the branches that had worms

39:14

their writhing inside their dead bellies

39:16

Finally, and when I thought that others at

39:19

at that moment they were with their good

39:21

small woman to hold them kissed

39:23

against them I struck great blows by

39:25

I'm practically crazy, I'm on the ground with my stick

39:28

that I no longer ate at the idea of ​​going

39:30

Only in cafes did you disgust me, you don't

39:32

You wouldn't believe it, well, very gently...

39:35

Day chasing away another, a spring on

39:37

a winter and an autumn on top of a summer

39:40

It sank from brown to brown, crumb by crumb.

39:43

It's gone, it's gone, it's over

39:45

I mean, gone down because you still have

39:47

always something deep down like who

39:49

it would feel like a weight there on the chest but

39:52

since this is our fate, we do not

39:54

It must not allow itself to wither away either and

39:56

by others are dead wanting to die he

39:59

You need to shake things up, Mr. Bovary, it's...

40:01

will come, come see us, my daughter, think of

40:04

You know, from time to time, and

40:06

She says that way you'll forget about her.

40:09

Spring is almost here, we'll see you soon!

40:11

we will have a rabbit shot in the station for

40:13

you dispel a

40:14

Charles followed his advice little by little.

40:17

He returned to Berto and found everything as before.

40:20

the day before, just like five months ago

40:21

that is to say, the pear trees were already

40:24

in bloom and the old man standing

40:27

going back and forth which made the farm

40:29

more

40:30

animated, believing it was his duty

40:33

to provide the doctor with as much

40:35

politeness possible because of his

40:37

in a painful position, he begged him not to

40:39

no point in uncovering his head, he spoke to her

40:41

in a low voice as if he were ill and

40:44

he even pretended to get angry

40:46

of what had not been prepared for his

40:48

intention something a little more

40:50

lighter than everything else such as

40:52

small pots of cream or pears

40:54

cooked, he told stories to them

40:57

surprised to laugh, but the memory of his

40:59

woman suddenly coming back to him

41:02

It darkened, they brought the coffee, there was none

41:05

The more he thought about it, the less he thought about it as time went on.

41:08

that he was getting used to living alone

41:10

the newfound approval of independence

41:12

soon made solitude more

41:14

bearable he could change

41:16

now the times of his meals

41:18

entering or leaving without giving a reason

41:20

and when he was very tired

41:23

to extend its four limbs while

41:25

spacious in his bed

41:27

So he pampered himself and accepted it.

41:31

the consolations that were given to him

41:33

On the other hand, the death of his wife did not

41:35

had served him quite well in his profession

41:37

because we had been rehearsing this for a month

41:39

poor young man, what a misfortune his name

41:42

its clientele had spread

41:45

increased and then he went to the bertoau all

41:47

He was at ease, he had a hope without purpose

41:50

a vague happiness he found himself

41:53

a more pleasing figure when brushing his

41:55

favorites in front of her mirror

41:57

He arrived one day around three o'clock, all

42:00

the world was in the field he entered the

42:02

kitchen but did not notice at first

42:04

Emma, ​​the UAE winds were closed by

42:07

the sun lengthened the cracks in the wood

42:09

on the cobblestones, long, thin lines

42:11

which broke at the corner of the furniture and

42:13

Flies trembled on the ceiling

42:16

the table rose along the worms which

42:18

had served and were buzzing as they

42:20

drowning at the bottom in the cider that remained

42:24

day that descended through the chimney

42:26

velveting the surface of the plate, it was turning blue.

42:28

a little like the cold ashes between the

42:31

window and hearth Emma was sewing she

42:34

he had no headscarf, you could see on his

42:36

bare shoulders with tiny drops of sweat

42:39

according to the fashion of the countryside, she

42:41

offered him something to drink, but he refused.

42:44

She insisted and finally offered it to him.

42:46

laughing as he took a glass of liqueur

42:49

So she went with her to search in

42:51

the cupboard a bottle of curass ao

42:53

reached two small glasses, one of which was filled

42:56

until it barely spilled into the other

42:58

and after toasting, he carried it to his

43:01

her mouth was almost empty

43:04

he would lean back to drink and his head in

43:06

lips pushed back, neck stretched

43:10

she laughed at not feeling anything while

43:12

the tip of his tongue passing between his

43:14

fine teeth licked the bottom with small strokes

43:16

of

43:17

glass she sat back down and she resumed her

43:20

work which was a white cotton stocking

43:22

where she did covers

43:24

she worked with her head down, she did not

43:26

spoke

43:27

Charles no longer seemed to be passing by the

43:30

a little bit of [weed] was growing under the door

43:32

dust on the paving stones, he was looking at her

43:35

dragging himself along and he could only hear the

43:37

the inner beating of his head with the

43:39

the cry of a hen in the distance, laying eggs in

43:42

Emma's classes from time to time

43:45

refreshed the cheeks by applying

43:47

the palm of her hands which she

43:49

cooled after that on the apple of

43:50

iron from the great oaks she complained

43:53

to experience from the beginning of the

43:55

season of the scatterbrained

43:57

she asked if sea bathing had

43:59

would be useful, she began to talk about

44:02

Charles convent of his college

44:04

They phrased their V's and they climbed into his

44:06

In the room she showed him her old

44:09

music notebooks the little books

44:10

that they had given him as prizes and the

44:12

abandoned oak leaf wreaths

44:14

She spoke to him in the bottom of a wardrobe.

44:17

still from his mother's cemetery and even

44:20

he showed him the flowerbed in the garden

44:22

whose flowers she picked every

44:24

first Fridays of each month for

44:25

go put them on the grave but the

44:28

the gardener they had didn't understand it

44:30

Nothing, we were so badly served, she would have liked

44:33

wanted, if only for

44:34

living in the city in winter, although the

44:37

length of the good days made

44:38

perhaps the most boring campaign

44:40

even during the summer and depending on what she

44:42

said his voice was clear, high-pitched, or so

44:45

suddenly covering with languor

44:47

dragged on modulations which

44:49

ended almost in a whisper when

44:51

she was talking to herself earlier

44:53

joyful, opening naive eyes, then the

44:56

eyelids half

44:57

his gaze drowned in boredom the thought

45:01

wandering in the evening on his way home

45:03

Charles went through the sentences one by one

45:05

that she had said, trying to...

45:07

to remember to complete the meaning in order to

45:10

to make the portion of existence that she

45:12

had lived in the time when he did not

45:13

He didn't know yet, but he never

45:16

could see her in his thoughts differently

45:19

that he had not seen it the first time or

45:21

as he had just left her,

45:22

the time, then he wondered what she

45:25

what would happen if she got married and who

45:27

Alas, Father Rouau was very rich and

45:30

She was so beautiful, but Emma's face

45:33

this place in front of his always came back

45:35

eyes and something monotonous like

45:38

the whirring of a spinning top buzzed at

45:40

her ears if you were to get married though

45:43

if you

45:44

I married at night he didn't sleep his

45:47

His throat was tight, he was thirsty, he

45:50

he got up to go drink at his local pub and

45:52

He opened the window, the sky was

45:54

covered in stars, a warm wind

45:57

In the distance, dogs were barking; he turned

46:00

the head towards the Berthau thinking

46:03

that after all, there was nothing to lose

46:05

Charles promised himself he would make the request

46:06

when the opportunity arose but

46:08

every time she indulged in the fear of

46:10

not finding the right words

46:12

Father Rouau pressed his lips to hers.

46:15

would not have been upset that he was rid of

46:17

of his daughter who was of little use to him

46:19

in the house he excused him

46:21

inwardly finding that she had

46:23

Too much intellect for professional culture

46:25

cursed by heaven since we never see any there

46:27

millionaire, far from having made his fortune there

46:30

the man lost money there every year because

46:32

if he excelled in the markets where he

46:35

it appealed to the tricks of the trade, on the other hand

46:37

culture itself with the

46:39

internal government of the farm him

46:41

he was less suitable than anyone else

46:44

he did not willingly withdraw his hands from

46:45

in his pockets and spared nothing

46:47

the expense for everything that concerned

46:49

his life wanting to be well-fed well

46:52

warm and comfortable, he loved the big one

46:54

cider the bleeding gigaus Gloria

46:57

beaten for a long time, he ate his meals

47:00

alone in the kitchen in front of the fire on

47:03

a small table that was brought to him

47:04

all served as at

47:07

theatre when he realized that

47:09

Charles had red cheekbones near

47:11

of his daughter, which meant that one of

47:13

During her lifetime, she would be asked about it.

47:15

He ruminated in advance about the marriage.

47:17

He thought the case was okay, a little bit

47:19

He was a scrawny fellow, and no son-in-law.

47:21

as he would have wished, but we

47:23

said good conduct and stupid man

47:25

highly educated and no doubt that he

47:27

wouldn't quibble too much about the back or as

47:30

Father Rouau was going to be forced to

47:32

sell twenty-two acres of his property

47:34

that he owed a great deal to the masons, a great deal

47:36

to the saddler that the tree of the press

47:39

was to be handed over if he asked me for it

47:41

he said, I told her

47:43

given at the time of Saint Michael's Day

47:46

Charles had come to spend three days at

47:48

Bertoau, the last day had

47:50

sold out like the previous ones, which went backwards.

47:52

every quarter of an hour the

47:55

Father Rouau drove him there

47:57

he was walking along a sunken path

47:58

he was about to leave, it was time

48:01

Charles gave himself up to the corner of the

48:03

hedge and finally when we had passed it

48:06

"Master Rouaau," he murmured, "I would like..."

48:09

to tell you something they

48:11

Charles stopped, he remained silent but

48:15

Tell me your story, will I

48:16

"I don't know everything," said Father Rouau.

48:19

laughing softly, Father Rouau, Father Rouau

48:23

Charles stammered, "I'm not asking..."

48:25

better continued

48:27

although the little one is probably mine

48:29

the idea, however, is to ask him his

48:30

advice go away then I'm leaving

48:33

return home if yes

48:35

Listen to me clearly, you will not have

48:36

I need to come back because of the world and

48:38

Besides, it would overwhelm her too much, but

48:41

so that you don't eat yourself

48:42

blood I will push the awning of

48:45

the window against the wall you can

48:47

see from behind by leaning over

48:49

the hedge and he

48:51

Charles walked away and tied his horse to

48:54

a tree he ran to get into the S

48:57

He waited, half an hour passed, then

49:00

He counted nineteen minutes on his watch

49:03

Suddenly there was a noise against the

49:05

the wall the awning had folded down

49:07

the ratchet was trembling

49:10

again the next day at nine o'clock he

49:13

was at the farm

49:14

Emma blushed when he entered while

49:16

trying to laugh a little by

49:18

Father Rouaau, with composure, kissed his

49:21

future son-in-law, we started talking again about

49:23

interest arrangements we had

49:25

Besides, there's plenty of time ahead of him since

49:27

the marriage could not decently have

49:29

place before the end of Charles' mourning

49:31

that is to say, towards the spring of

49:33

the year

49:34

The next winter was spent in this

49:36

The languid wait, Rouaau, took care of his

49:39

trousseau part of it was ordered from

49:41

Rouen and she made herself some

49:43

shirts and nightcaps according to

49:45

fashion designs that she borrowed

49:48

in the visits that Charles made to

49:49

At the farm, we were talking about the preparations for

49:51

the wedding, we wondered in which

49:53

apartment would have dinner on

49:55

dreamed of a number of dishes that he

49:57

What would be the requirements and what would the inputs be?

50:00

Emma, ​​on the contrary, would have preferred to marry

50:03

midnight by torchlight, but Father Rouaau

50:06

he didn't understand anything about this idea

50:09

So, a wedding where 43 people came where

50:12

We stayed at the table for 16 hours which

50:14

started again the next day and somewhat

50:16

the days

50:18

following, end of chapter 3 of the

50:20

Part One

50:28

[Music]

50:47

Chapter 4 of Part One of

50:49

Madame Bovary by Gustave Flobert this

50:53

Librivox registration is part of the

50:54

public domain

50:56

the guests arrived early

50:58

in horse-drawn carriages

51:01

two-wheeled tanks old convertibles

51:04

in leather curtained upholstery

51:07

and the young people from the villages

51:09

neighbors in carts where they

51:11

stood in a row with their hands

51:13

leaning against the side rails so as not to

51:15

falling, going into the hole, and shaken hard.

51:19

he came from ten leagues away from Gaerville

51:22

Normandville and Canny had invited

51:25

both parents

51:27

we had made up with our friends

51:28

scrambling we had written to some

51:30

acquaintances lost from sight since

51:32

For a long time, from time to time, we heard

51:35

whip cracks from behind the hedge

51:37

soon the barrier would open, it was

51:39

a cart that galloped in until

51:42

she climbed the first step of the porch

51:44

stopped short and emptied his world which

51:47

came out in all directions as

51:48

rubbing their knees and stretching their

51:51

The ladies in bonnets had arms

51:54

dresses in the style of the city of the

51:56

gold watch of the capes with ends

51:58

crossed in the belt or small

52:00

colored headscarves tied in the back

52:02

with a pin and who their

52:04

were discovering the neck by

52:06

behind the children dressed similarly

52:09

their father seemed bothered by

52:11

their new clothes, many even

52:13

dragged that day the first pair

52:15

of boots of their existence and one

52:17

saw beside them, not breathing a sigh of relief

52:20

in the white dress of her first

52:21

communion extended for the occasion

52:24

some tall little girls

52:27

their cousin or their older sister without

52:29

doubtful, red-faced, bewildered, greasy hair

52:32

of rose ointment and being very afraid

52:35

to get his gloves dirty like there was no other

52:38

not enough stable hands for

52:39

uncouple all the cars

52:41

The gentlemen rolled up their sleeves and

52:43

they themselves got involved according to their

52:46

They had different social positions

52:48

clothes, frock coats, jackets

52:51

clothes, jackets, good clothes surrounded by

52:54

the full consideration of a family and

52:56

which only came out of the wardrobe for the

52:58

solemnities, frock coats with large tails

53:01

floating in the wind, cylindrical ollets

53:04

large pockets like jacket bags

53:06

large sheet that accompanied

53:08

usually a few caps

53:10

copper-rimmed at his habitual visor

53:13

very short jacket with two on the back

53:15

closely spaced buttons like a Padieu and

53:17

whose sections appeared to have been

53:19

cut from a single block by the axe

53:21

of

53:22

carpenters, a few still, but

53:25

Those ones, of course, must be off the table

53:28

wore ceremonial blouses

53:30

that is to say, whose collar was turned down

53:32

over the shoulders, back gathered at a small

53:34

folds and the waist tied very low by

53:37

a sewn-on belt and shirts on

53:40

their breasts swelled like

53:42

cuirasses everyone was shorn at

53:44

Nine ears were positioned away from heads

53:47

We were clean-shaven, some of us even

53:50

who had gotten up even before dawn

53:52

not having seen clearly enough to make the

53:53

The beard had diagonal scars

53:56

under the nose or along the jaws of

53:59

large flakes of epidermis, like coins

54:01

of three francs and which had set ablaze

54:03

the fresh air during the journey which

54:05

it marbled a little with pinkish patches all

54:07

those big white buttocks

54:10

flourishing, the town hall located at a

54:12

halfway from the farm, we went there to

54:14

foot and we returned in the same way once the

54:17

ceremony held in the church, the procession

54:20

first united like a single scarf of

54:22

color that rippled across the countryside

54:25

along the narrow channel winding between the wheat fields

54:27

towards soon lengthened and cut itself off in

54:30

different groups who lingered at

54:33

causing the minstrel to go in the lead with

54:36

his violin adorned with ribbons at the

54:38

shell the bride and groom then came the

54:41

parents, friends, just random people, and the

54:44

children stayed behind, having fun

54:46

pluck the bells from the stems

54:48

oats or playing among themselves without

54:50

that we saw Emma's dress was too long

54:54

lingered a bit by the bottom from time to time

54:57

she stopped to let her pull and then

54:59

delicately with her gloved fingers she

55:02

removed the tough weeds with the

55:03

small thistle stingers while

55:05

Charles waited with empty hands.

55:08

that she had

55:09

Father Rouau is finished, a silk hat

55:12

nine on the head and the facing of his

55:14

black garment covering his hands

55:15

down to their fingernails they were giving their arm to Mrs.

55:18

Bovary the mother, as for M. Bovary the father, who

55:22

deep down, they despised all those people.

55:25

arrived simply wearing a frock coat to a

55:27

button row of a military cut it

55:30

spouted tavern-style gallantries at

55:32

a young blonde peasant girl she greeted

55:36

blushed, didn't know what to answer

55:39

Other people at the wedding were talking about

55:40

their business where niches were made

55:42

behind his back, getting excited in advance at the

55:44

cheerfulness and by listening to it one

55:48

could still hear the creaking of the

55:49

Minstrel who continued to play in the

55:52

campaign when he realized that we

55:54

was far behind him, he had to catch up

55:57

haline Cait long with cololophane

55:59

his bow so that the strings

56:01

they creak better and then he

56:03

restarted, lowering and raising

56:06

one after the other, the neck of his violin to

56:08

to clearly mark the measurement at

56:10

the sound of the instrument itself

56:12

the little ones were leaving from afar

56:15

birds, it was under the shed of the

56:17

The cart was ready, and the table was set.

56:20

there were four alloys on it, six

56:22

chicken and veal fricassees

56:24

saucepan three

56:26

and in the middle a nice roasted suckling pig

56:30

flanked by four sorrel-loving dogs

56:33

at the corners stood the brandy

56:35

in carafes the sweet cider

56:38

the bottle pushed out its thick foam

56:40

around the corks and all the glasses

56:42

had been filled with wine in advance

56:44

right up to the edge of large cream dishes

56:47

yellow ones that floated in the same way at the slightest

56:49

The table's impact presented drawings

56:52

on their surface United the figures of

56:55

newlyweds with the same name

56:58

we had gone to find a pastry chef in

57:00

Yveto for pies and nougat

57:03

as he was just starting out in the country he had

57:05

He took care of things and brought them himself

57:08

For dessert, a tiered cake which made

57:11

shouting at the base first

57:14

it was a square of blue cardboard representing

57:16

a temple with portico and colonnades and

57:19

stucco statuettes all around in

57:21

niches studded with paper stars

57:23

golden then stood on the second floor a

57:26

dungeon made of Savoy cake surrounded by

57:29

small fortifications in angelica almond

57:32

raisins, orange segments and finally

57:36

on the upper platform which was

57:38

a green meadow where there were

57:40

rocks with jam lakes and

57:42

boats made of hazelnut shells

57:45

saw a little love dangling from a

57:47

chocolate swing, two

57:50

the posts were finished with two

57:52

natural rosebuds as a substitute for

57:54

ball at the top

57:57

We ate until evening when we were

58:00

We were too tired of sitting, we were going to...

58:02

strolling through the courtyards where enjoying a

58:04

part of the cork in the barn then we

58:06

some returned to the table towards the

58:09

Finally they fell asleep and snored, but

58:12

At the cafe everything came back to life, so we began

58:15

songs performed feats of strength

58:17

we wore polka dots we passed under his

58:20

thumb we were trying to lift the

58:22

carts on his shoulders, people said...

58:24

bawdy jokes we kissed

58:26

It is evening to leave the horses

58:29

gorged with oats up to the naasau had

58:32

they had trouble getting into the ribs

58:34

they bucked and reared up, the harnesses

58:37

broke their master, swore or

58:39

They laughed and all night long in the light of the

58:41

moon along the roads of the country there were

58:44

carried carts that ran to

58:46

a great, bounding gallop through the bleeding

58:48

jumping over the masters of

58:50

pebbles clinging to the embankment with

58:53

women who leaned out of the

58:55

door for those

58:57

guides those who remained at Berto

58:59

spent the night drinking in the

59:01

The children had fallen asleep in the kitchen.

59:04

The bride had begged under the pews.

59:06

his father that he be spared the

59:08

customary jokes, however, a

59:10

their cousin's wedding planner who even had

59:13

brought as a wedding gift a pair

59:15

The ground began to blow water

59:18

with his mouth through the keyhole

59:20

when Father Rou arrived just in time

59:22

to prevent him from doing so, and explained to him that

59:24

the serious position his son-in-law does not

59:27

did not allow such

59:29

The cousin, however, gave in to the inconveniences.

59:32

with difficulty to his reasons within

59:34

He himself accused Father Rouau of being

59:36

proud, he went to join in a corner

59:39

to four or five other guests who

59:42

having had several chance encounters

59:44

following the meal, the lower cuts of

59:46

meats also found that we had

59:48

poorly received, whispered on behalf of

59:50

their host and wished for his ruin at all costs

59:54

Mameary's cover had not loosened the

59:57

teeth of the day we didn't have

59:59

consulted neither on the Brue's toilette

1:00:01

nor on the order of the feast she

1:00:04

happily removed her husband instead of

1:00:07

to follow her sent to fetch cigars from

1:00:09

Saint-Victor and smoked until daybreak.

1:00:12

drinking kirsch-flavored grogue mix

1:00:14

unknown to the company and who was for

1:00:17

him as the source of consideration

1:00:19

larger

1:00:20

Charles was not yet of

1:00:22

he had a facetious disposition

1:00:25

shone during

1:00:26

He responded poorly to the barbs.

1:00:28

puns with double meanings

1:00:31

compliments and friendly words that one

1:00:33

made it his duty to fire at him as soon as the

1:00:36

soup the next day, however, he

1:00:39

seemed like a different man, it was him rather

1:00:42

that one might have mistaken for the Virgin of the

1:00:43

The day before, while the bride did not leave

1:00:45

nothing to discover where one could guess

1:00:47

something the smartest ones don't

1:00:50

knew what to answer and he

1:00:51

considered when she passed nearby

1:00:53

of them with mental tensions

1:00:57

But Charles was hiding nothing.

1:00:59

my wife called her, she addressed him informally

1:01:01

everyone was asking about her, everyone was looking for her

1:01:04

everywhere and often he would take her into

1:01:06

the courtyards where he could be seen from afar

1:01:08

between the trees that passed his arm

1:01:11

below the waist and continued walking at

1:01:13

half leaning over her, crumpling her

1:01:16

with her head the wimple of her

1:01:18

bodice two days after the wedding

1:01:21

The couple left, Charles, because of

1:01:24

his patients could no longer be absent

1:01:26

For a long time, Father Rouau made them

1:01:28

drive them back in their cart and

1:01:30

accompanied him himself as far as

1:01:32

In Vaassonville, he kissed his daughter.

1:01:35

last time he put his foot down and resumed

1:01:37

his way when he had walked a hundred paces

1:01:40

about he stopped and as he saw the

1:01:43

cart moving away, its wheels

1:01:45

spinning in the dust he pushed

1:01:47

a big

1:01:48

He sighed, then remembered his wedding.

1:01:51

the olden days, the first pregnancy

1:01:54

He was very happy about his wife.

1:01:57

also the day he had taken him from

1:01:58

at his father's house when he

1:02:01

carried on the back while trotting on the

1:02:02

snow because it was around Christmas

1:02:05

and the countryside was all white

1:02:08

held him by one arm to the other was

1:02:10

Hanging his basket, the wind stirred the

1:02:13

long lace in her hairstyle

1:02:14

naughty girl who sometimes passed by him

1:02:17

his mouth and when he turned his head

1:02:20

he saw near him on his shoulder his

1:02:22

a small, rosy face that smiled

1:02:25

silently beneath the gold plate of

1:02:27

his hat to warm his fingers

1:02:30

she put them on him from time to time

1:02:31

in the

1:02:32

chest, how old all that was

1:02:36

their son would now be thirty years old

1:02:39

then he looked behind him he didn't see

1:02:41

There was nothing on the road; he felt sad.

1:02:44

like an unfurnished house and the

1:02:46

tender memories mingling with thoughts

1:02:48

black in his brain, darkened by the

1:02:50

vapors of abomination he really wanted

1:02:53

a moment to go for a walk around

1:02:55

of the church

1:02:57

as he was afraid, however, that this

1:02:59

The sight of him no longer made him sad.

1:03:01

went straight back home

1:03:03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles arrived in Toste

1:03:07

around six o'clock the neighbors began

1:03:09

at the windows to see the new woman

1:03:11

from their doctor the old maid

1:03:14

He introduced himself and greeted him.

1:03:16

apologized for the fact that dinner was not

1:03:18

ready and hired madam while waiting to

1:03:21

to become aware of his

1:03:24

house the chapter

1:03:26

[Music]

1:03:52

Chapter 5 of Part 1 of

1:03:55

Mrs

1:04:02

the FA BRI was just in line with

1:04:05

the street or the road rather behind the

1:04:08

A coat was hanging at the door

1:04:10

small collar, a strap, a cap

1:04:13

black leather and in a corner on the ground a

1:04:17

pair of houszeau still covered with Bou

1:04:19

The dry room on the right was the room

1:04:22

that is to say, the apartment where one

1:04:23

ate and where we stood

1:04:26

a serene yellow paper found in the

1:04:28

topped with a garland of pale flowers

1:04:30

was trembling all over its canvas

1:04:32

misunderstanding of white calico curtains

1:04:35

edged with red braid

1:04:37

crisscrossed along the windows

1:04:39

and on the narrow doorframe of the

1:04:40

The fireplace gleamed, a clock

1:04:43

Head of Hippocrates between two torches

1:04:46

silver-plated under glass domes

1:04:48

shape

1:04:49

oval on the other side of the corridor was

1:04:52

Charles's small room

1:04:54

six steps away from one with a table three

1:04:57

chairs and an office chair

1:05:00

volumes of the dictionary of sciences

1:05:02

medical devices not cut but whose

1:05:04

brochure had suffered in all the

1:05:06

successive sales through which they had

1:05:08

past ones furnished almost entirely on their own

1:05:10

the six shelves of a library in

1:05:12

wood

1:05:13

the smell of the wheels penetrated to the fir tree

1:05:16

through the wall during the

1:05:18

consultations as well as one would hear

1:05:20

From the kitchen, the sick people coughed in

1:05:23

the firm and debited all their

1:05:25

history

1:05:27

then it would open immediately

1:05:29

on the courtyard where the stable was located one

1:05:31

large shed room which had an oven

1:05:34

and which now served as a pyre of

1:05:36

store-keeping salespeople full of

1:05:39

old scrap metal from barrels lives

1:05:41

out-of-service farming equipment

1:05:44

along with many other things

1:05:46

dusty which it was impossible

1:05:48

guessing

1:05:50

the use of the garden longer than it is wide

1:05:53

went between two walls DEES apricots in

1:05:56

espaliered up to a thorn hedge which

1:05:59

separated the fields there was in the middle

1:06:02

a slate sundial on a stand

1:06:04

d''estal de

1:06:06

masonry four flat of garnished strips

1:06:08

meager rosebushes surrounded

1:06:10

symmetrically the more useful square of

1:06:12

vegetation

1:06:14

serious ones deep down under the

1:06:16

small fir trees, a plaster priest was reading his

1:06:18

Brevière

1:06:20

Emma went up to the rooms first

1:06:23

was not furnished but the

1:06:26

which was the marital bedroom had a

1:06:28

mahogany bed in a draped alcove

1:06:31

a red shell box decorated

1:06:34

the chest of drawers and on the secretary near

1:06:37

at the window there was in a carafe a

1:06:40

bouquet of orange blossoms tied with

1:06:42

satin ribbons

1:06:44

white, it was a bride's bouquet

1:06:47

she looked at the bouquet from the other

1:06:50

Charles noticed, he took it and

1:06:52

He went to carry it to the attic while

1:06:55

one would arrange one's belongings in an armchair

1:06:57

Around her, Emma was thinking about her

1:06:59

wedding bouquet that was wrapped

1:07:02

in a cardboard box, and wondered while dreaming

1:07:05

what we would do with it if by chance she

1:07:07

were to die

1:07:09

She spent the first few days busy with

1:07:11

meditating on changes in one's home

1:07:14

she removed the globes from the torches

1:07:16

stick on new papers repaint

1:07:18

the stairs and make benches in the

1:07:20

garden all around the sundial

1:07:23

She even asked how to go about it.

1:07:24

to have a water jet with

1:07:27

fish, finally her husband, knowing that she

1:07:30

liked to go for car rides found

1:07:32

a used BC which once had

1:07:35

new lanterns and dog waste bags

1:07:37

quilted leather looked almost like a

1:07:40

Tilbury, therefore, was happy and without

1:07:42

worrying about nothing in the world, a meal in mind

1:07:45

heading for an evening stroll on the

1:07:47

main road, a gesture of his hand on his

1:07:50

headbands the sight of his straw hat

1:07:52

hanging from the window latch

1:07:55

and many other things where

1:07:57

Charles had never suspected

1:07:59

pleasure now composed the

1:08:01

continuity of its

1:08:02

bliss in bed in the morning and side by side

1:08:05

He was watching the light on the pillow

1:08:08

the sun passing through the down of its

1:08:10

blond cheeks that were half covered by

1:08:12

scalloped legs of his bonnet seen from so

1:08:15

Nearby, her eyes seemed enlarged.

1:08:18

especially when she opened several

1:08:19

her eyelids in a row

1:08:21

waking up black in the shadows and blue

1:08:24

shrouded in broad daylight, they had as

1:08:26

successive layers of color and

1:08:29

which were thicker at the bottom

1:08:31

by lightening towards the surface of

1:08:33

his eye was lost in the enamel

1:08:36

its depths and he saw himself there in

1:08:38

small, up to the shoulders with the scarf

1:08:41

who styled his hair and the top of his shirt

1:08:44

half-open, he got up, she got in

1:08:47

at the window to watch him leave and she

1:08:49

remained leaning on the edge between two

1:08:51

Geranium farts while wearing her bathrobe

1:08:54

who was around her Charles in the

1:08:58

rue buckled its spurs on the milestone and

1:09:01

she continued to speak to him from above

1:09:03

while tearing something off with her mouth

1:09:05

fragments of flowers or greenery that she

1:09:07

was blowing towards him and which fluttered

1:09:10

supporting doing in the air of

1:09:12

semicircles like a bird would

1:09:14

before falling, cling to the horsehair

1:09:17

malpigné of the old white mare

1:09:19

motionless at the

1:09:20

Charles, on horseback, sent him a

1:09:24

She kissed, signaling with a gesture, and closed it.

1:09:27

He was leaving the window and then on the

1:09:30

a great road that stretched on endlessly

1:09:32

its long ribbon of dust by the

1:09:35

sunken lanes where the trees

1:09:36

they curved like cradles in the paths

1:09:39

whose wheat grew up to his

1:09:40

knees with the sun on her shoulders and

1:09:43

the morning air to his nostrils the heart

1:09:46

full of the bliss of the night, the mind

1:09:49

tranquil, content with his flesh, he was done with it.

1:09:51

went about ruminating on his happiness like those

1:09:54

who MCH after dinner the taste of truffles

1:09:57

that they are still digesting

1:09:59

What good had he done in his life?

1:10:02

was it during his college days when he

1:10:04

remained locked between its high walls alone

1:10:06

in the midst of his wealthier peers

1:10:08

or stronger than him in their class

1:10:10

that he made people laugh with his accent which

1:10:12

mocked her clothes and whose mothers

1:10:14

they would come to the visiting room with pastries

1:10:16

in their sleeves, was it later

1:10:19

when he was studying medicine and

1:10:20

never had a purse round enough

1:10:22

to pay the contradance to someone

1:10:24

little one who became his mistress

1:10:27

then he had lived for fourteen

1:10:29

months with the widow whose feet in

1:10:32

The beds were as cold as ice cubes.

1:10:35

but now he possessed it for life

1:10:37

this pretty woman who adored him

1:10:40

the universe for him did not exceed the

1:10:42

the silky curve of her petticoat and he

1:10:45

he reproached her for not loving him

1:10:46

He wanted to see her again and came back quickly.

1:10:49

Emma was climbing the stairs, her heart pounding.

1:10:53

in his room was doing his

1:10:54

He arrived at the toilet, not mute, he...

1:10:57

he kissed her from behind she let out a cry

1:11:00

he couldn't resist touching

1:11:02

continuously to his comb to his

1:11:04

rings on his headscarf sometimes he

1:11:07

gave big kisses on her cheeks

1:11:09

full mouth where there were small

1:11:11

kisses one after another all along her

1:11:13

bare arm from the fingertips

1:11:15

up to his shoulder and she pushed him away

1:11:18

half-smiling and bored, as one does in

1:11:20

a child who hangs after you before

1:11:24

that she got married she had thought she had

1:11:26

love, but the happiness that should have

1:11:28

to result from this love not having come

1:11:31

She must have made a mistake.

1:11:32

she was thinking

1:11:34

Emma was trying to find out what one

1:11:36

meant exactly in life by the

1:11:38

words of bliss, passion, and intoxication

1:11:41

which had seemed so beautiful to him in the

1:11:45

books end of chapter 5

1:11:55

[Music]

1:12:13

Chapter 6 of Part One of

1:12:15

Madame bovar by Gustave Flobert this

1:12:18

Librivox registration is part of the

1:12:20

public domain she had read Paul and

1:12:22

Virginie and she had dreamed the

1:12:24

cottage

1:12:25

Domingo the black man, the faithful dog but

1:12:28

especially the sweet friendship of some good

1:12:30

little brother who will look for you

1:12:32

red fruits in large trees

1:12:34

taller than bell towers or which

1:12:36

run barefoot on the sand you

1:12:37

bringing a bird's nest when she

1:12:40

He was three years old; his father himself brought him to

1:12:42

the town to put her in a convent they

1:12:45

they went down to an inn in the

1:12:46

Saint Gervais district where they had to

1:12:48

their supper of painted plates which

1:12:50

represented the history of

1:12:51

Mademoiselle de La Vallière

1:12:54

legendary explanations cut here and there

1:12:56

by the knife scrapings

1:12:59

glorified the entire religion

1:13:01

delicacies of the heart and the pomp of the

1:13:03

far from being bored at the convent

1:13:06

At first she enjoyed herself in the

1:13:08

society of good sisters who for

1:13:10

To amuse him, he led her into the chapel.

1:13:12

where one entered from the refectory through a

1:13:15

long corridor

1:13:16

she played very little during the

1:13:18

recreation included the

1:13:20

catechism, and she was the one who answered.

1:13:22

always to Mr. Le Vicaire in the

1:13:24

questions

1:13:25

It's difficult to live without ever going out.

1:13:28

the tepid atmosphere of the classrooms and

1:13:30

among these white-skinned women wearing

1:13:32

chapels with copper crosses

1:13:34

gently drifted off to sleep in a languorous sleep

1:13:36

mysticism that emanates from the perfumes of

1:13:38

the hotel of the freshness of the holy water fonts and

1:13:41

the light from candles instead of

1:13:44

to follow the mass she looked in her

1:13:46

book of pious vignettes bordered

1:13:47

Azure and she loved the sick sheep

1:13:50

the sacred heart pierced with sharp arrows

1:13:53

or poor Jesus who falls while walking

1:13:55

on her cross she tried by

1:13:58

mortification of staying for a whole day

1:14:01

Without eating, she searched in her head

1:14:03

some wishes to fulfill when she

1:14:06

She went to confession, she invented...

1:14:07

small sins in order to stay there longer

1:14:09

long on their knees in the shadows

1:14:11

hands clasped, face to the grate below

1:14:14

the priest's whisper

1:14:16

comparisons of fiancé, husband, lover

1:14:19

heavenly and eternal marriage which

1:14:21

they come back in his sermons

1:14:23

stirred up deep in the soul

1:14:25

unexpected treats in the evening before the

1:14:28

prayer was performed in the study

1:14:30

religious reading was during the

1:14:33

a few history summaries this week

1:14:35

holy or the lectures of the abbot

1:14:36

Fressinou and on Sundays the passages of

1:14:40

Genius of Christianity by

1:14:42

recreation as she listened to the

1:14:44

first times the audible lamentation of

1:14:47

romantic melancholies repeating themselves at

1:14:49

all the echoes of the earth and of

1:14:51

eternity if his childhood had passed

1:14:54

in the backstreets of a neighborhood

1:14:55

merchant she might have

1:14:57

open then to invasions

1:14:59

lyric poems of nature which ordinarily do not

1:15:02

it happens to us that through the translation of

1:15:04

writers, but she knew the

1:15:07

countryside she knew the bleating of

1:15:09

herds, the horses, the plowmen used to it

1:15:13

to the calm aspects she turned to

1:15:15

On the contrary, towards the injured she

1:15:18

he only loved the sea because of these

1:15:19

storms and greenery only

1:15:21

when it was sparsely planted among the

1:15:23

ruins it that she could take things away

1:15:26

a kind of personal gain and she

1:15:29

rejected as useless everything that did not

1:15:31

did not contribute to consumption

1:15:33

immediate from his heart being

1:15:35

temperament more sentimental than artistic

1:15:38

looking for emotions and not

1:15:41

landscapes there was at the convent a

1:15:43

old maid who came every month

1:15:45

for eight days working at the

1:15:47

lingerie protected by the archbishop

1:15:50

as belonging to an old family

1:15:51

of ruined gentlemen under the

1:15:53

Revolution, she, in the refectory, at the table

1:15:56

nuns and did it with her

1:15:58

After the meal, a little bit of Cosette

1:16:01

before going back to his

1:16:03

work often the residents

1:16:05

escaped from the study to go

1:16:06

seeing they knew by heart

1:16:09

romantic songs of the past century

1:16:11

which she sang in a low voice while

1:16:13

pushing her needle forward, she told stories

1:16:16

stories taught you news

1:16:18

did your errands in town and

1:16:20

secretly lent some to the adults

1:16:22

novels that she always had in the

1:16:24

pockets of his bl and whose good

1:16:26

The young lady herself swallowed long

1:16:28

chapters in the intervals of his

1:16:30

work, it was nothing but lover's love

1:16:33

lovers, ladies, persecuted, fainting

1:16:36

in solitary pavilions, spittle

1:16:39

that they kill at all the horse relays

1:16:41

that we die on every page of the forest

1:16:43

dark troubles of the heart, oath, sob

1:16:46

tears and kisses, gondolas in the light of

1:16:49

Nightingale moon in the groves

1:16:51

gentle gentlemen

1:16:53

like virtuous lambs, as one cannot

1:16:55

it is not always well dressed and who

1:16:58

cried like urns for six months

1:17:01

At fifteen, Emma therefore greased her...

1:17:04

hands to this dust of the old

1:17:05

reading rooms with Walter Scott

1:17:08

Later she took some things

1:17:10

historical rêva bahu guardroom and

1:17:13

minstrel

1:17:15

she would have liked to live in some

1:17:16

old manor house like those chatelaines at

1:17:19

long bodice that under the clover of

1:17:21

warheads spent their day with their elbows on

1:17:24

the stone and chin in the hand

1:17:26

watched coming from the depths of the countryside a

1:17:29

white-feathered rider galloping

1:17:31

on a black horse she had in this

1:17:33

At that time the cult of Mary Stuart and of

1:17:36

enthusiastic veneration at the place

1:17:38

illustrious or unfortunate women

1:17:40

Joan of Arc, Eloise, Agnes Sorel the beautiful

1:17:44

ironworks and Clémence Isor for her

1:17:47

they detached themselves like comets on

1:17:48

the dark immensity of history where

1:17:51

it still jutted out here and there but more

1:17:53

lost in the shadows and unrelated

1:17:56

between them Saint-Louis with his oak

1:17:58

Baillard dying, some ferocities of

1:18:01

Louis XI, a little bit of Saint Bartholomew's Day

1:18:04

the Béarnet plume and always the

1:18:06

souvenir of the painted plates where Louis

1:18:08

XIV was

1:18:10

praised in the music class in the

1:18:12

the romances she sang, he was

1:18:14

question that little angels with wings

1:18:16

gold of Madonna of lagoons of

1:18:19

Pacific gondoliers compositions which

1:18:21

allowed him to glimpse through the

1:18:23

foolishness and the imprudence of the note

1:18:26

the alluring phantasmagoria of realities

1:18:30

sentimental some of his

1:18:32

comrades brought to the convent

1:18:33

the equipment they had received in

1:18:35

tin, they had to be hidden, it was

1:18:38

a case, we read them in the dormitory

1:18:41

delicately handling their beautiful

1:18:43

Emma stared at her satin-bound friends.

1:18:45

dazzled glances at the authors' names

1:18:47

unknowns who had signed the most

1:18:50

often counts or viscounts at the bottom of their

1:18:52

piece

1:18:54

shuddered, lifting with his breath the

1:18:56

tissue paper engravings that

1:18:58

it rose half-bent and fell back down

1:19:01

gently against the page it was

1:19:04

behind the balustrade of a balcony

1:19:06

young man in a short coat who would

1:19:08

In his arms a young girl in a dress

1:19:10

white woman carrying a purse at her

1:19:13

belt or anonymous portraits

1:19:15

English ladies with blonde curls

1:19:18

who under their Pailleron hats you

1:19:20

they look with their big, clear eyes

1:19:23

we were sent to spread out in cars

1:19:25

slippery in the middle of the parks where a

1:19:27

the greyhound jumped in front of the team of dogs that

1:19:30

were leading two little ones at a trot

1:19:31

spittle in white trousers from others

1:19:34

dreaming on sofas near a ticket

1:19:36

unsealed, they gazed at the Moon through the

1:19:39

half-open window, half-draped in a

1:19:41

black curtain the naive ones a tear on the

1:19:45

cheeks were pecked at a turtledove

1:19:47

through the bars of a gothic cage

1:19:49

where smiling with head on shoulder

1:19:52

a marquetry of their

1:19:53

fingers curled up like

1:19:56

pointed shoes and you were there

1:19:58

also sultans with long pipes paid under

1:20:01

barrels on the arms of bayads

1:20:03

diaour Turkish saber Greek caps and you

1:20:07

especially the bleak landscapes of the region

1:20:09

Tyrambics that often showed us

1:20:12

both palm trees and fir trees

1:20:14

tigers on the right, a lion on the left

1:20:16

dim minarets on the horizon in the first

1:20:19

plan of the Roman ruins then of

1:20:21

camels crouching, all framed by a

1:20:24

well-cleaned forest and with a large

1:20:26

perpendicular ray of sunlight

1:20:28

trembling in the water where they stand out

1:20:30

in white skin on a background

1:20:33

of grey steel, here and there, the cycles

1:20:35

who swim and the BAJ day of the oil lamp

1:20:39

hanging in the wall above

1:20:40

Emma's head lit up all these

1:20:43

paintings of the world that passed by

1:20:45

she, one after the other, in the

1:20:48

The silence of the dormitory and the distant noise

1:20:50

of a few belated cabs which

1:20:52

were still driving on the boulevards

1:20:55

When her mother died she cried

1:20:57

She did a lot in the first few days

1:20:59

to create a funeral painting with the

1:21:01

hair of the deceased and in a letter

1:21:04

that she sent to the bertoau full

1:21:06

sad reflections on life

1:21:08

asked to be buried later

1:21:10

in the same tomb the old man believed it

1:21:13

sick and came to see her. Emma was

1:21:16

inwardly satisfied to feel

1:21:18

achieved this rare ideal on the first try

1:21:21

pale existences where they fail

1:21:23

Never mediocre hearts

1:21:25

So she let herself slide into the

1:21:27

Lamartine's meanders listened to the harps

1:21:30

on the lakes all the fields of these

1:21:32

dying all the falling leaves

1:21:34

the pure virgins who ascend to heaven and

1:21:36

the voice of the Eternal speaking in the

1:21:39

She grew bored with the valleys and didn't want them.

1:21:42

point agree continued out of habit

1:21:45

then out of vanity and was finally surprised

1:21:48

to feel calm and without further

1:21:50

sadness in his heart, what a wrinkle on his

1:21:52

front the religious figures who had so well

1:21:56

presumed to be of his vocation, they realized with

1:21:59

great surprises that Miss Rouaau

1:22:01

she seemed to escape their care

1:22:04

had indeed lavished so much on services

1:22:07

retreats, novenas and

1:22:09

sermons so well preaching respect that

1:22:11

we owe to the saints and martyrs and

1:22:13

giving so much good advice for the

1:22:15

modesty of the body and the salvation of his soul

1:22:18

that she did like the horses that one

1:22:19

pulled by the bridle, she stopped short and

1:22:22

The dead man brought forth this spirit from his teeth.

1:22:25

positive amidst his enthusiasms

1:22:28

who had loved the church for its flowers

1:22:30

the music for the lyrics of the romances

1:22:32

and literature for its excitements

1:22:35

passionate people rebelled against the

1:22:37

mysteries of faith as well as it

1:22:39

became more irritated with the

1:22:41

discipline which was something

1:22:43

of being unsympathetic to his

1:22:45

constitution when her father withdrew it from

1:22:47

pension, we were not at all displeased to see her

1:22:50

leaving, the superior even found

1:22:52

that she had become in the last

1:22:54

a time of little reverence towards the

1:22:56

community

1:22:57

Emma, ​​having returned home, was initially pleased

1:23:00

at the command of the servants took

1:23:02

then the campaign in disgust and

1:23:04

missed her convent when Charles came

1:23:07

at Berto for the first time she

1:23:09

considered himself very disillusioned

1:23:11

having nothing left to learn, not having to

1:23:14

nothing more

1:23:15

to feel but the anxiety of a new state

1:23:18

or perhaps the irritation caused by the

1:23:20

The presence of this man had been enough for him

1:23:22

to make people believe that she possessed this

1:23:24

wonderful passion which until then

1:23:27

had stood like a large bird at

1:23:29

pink plumage soaring in splendor

1:23:31

poetic skies and she could not

1:23:34

to imagine now that this calm where

1:23:36

she lived was the happiness she had

1:23:39

dreamed end of chapter 6

1:23:50

[Music]

1:24:09

Chapter 7 of Part One of

1:24:11

Madame bovar by Gustave Flobert this

1:24:13

Librivox registration is part of the

1:24:15

public domain she sometimes thought

1:24:18

that these were, however, the most beautiful

1:24:20

days of his life, the honeymoon as we

1:24:22

he said, for in gentleness it would have been necessary

1:24:26

probably heading towards those countries

1:24:28

silent places where the days after the wedding

1:24:30

have more suave idleness in

1:24:33

post chairs under silk blinds

1:24:35

blue, we climb at a walking pace on the roads

1:24:37

steep listening to the song of

1:24:39

postilion that repeats itself in the mountains

1:24:41

with the goats' bells and the

1:24:43

muffled sound of the

1:24:45

waterfall when the sun sets

1:24:47

breathes in the scent of the golf courses

1:24:50

lemon trees, then in the evening on the terrace

1:24:53

villas and fingers intertwined

1:24:56

look at the stars while making

1:24:58

projects, it seemed to him, that some

1:25:00

places on earth were expected to produce

1:25:02

happiness like a particular plant in

1:25:04

soil and where growth is poor everywhere else

1:25:07

why couldn't she lean on the

1:25:09

balcony of Swiss chalets or to lock up

1:25:11

his sadness in a Scottish cottage

1:25:13

with a husband dressed in a velvet suit

1:25:15

black with a long peplum and who wears

1:25:18

soft boots, a pointed hat, and some

1:25:20

headlines perhaps she would have

1:25:22

wished to confide in someone

1:25:24

all these things, but how to put it...

1:25:26

elusive unease that changes

1:25:29

in appearance like the clouds that

1:25:30

words swirl like the wind to him

1:25:33

They therefore missed the opportunity

1:25:35

boldness if Charles had wanted it

1:25:38

However, if he had suspected it, if his

1:25:40

A glance had come only once to the

1:25:43

encounter of his thoughts it seemed to him

1:25:45

that a sudden abundance would have

1:25:47

detached from her heart like a falling

1:25:49

harvesting from a trellis when one carries on it

1:25:52

the hand, but ripe, that was squeezing

1:25:55

more the intimacy of their lives

1:25:57

internal detachment was taking place which the

1:26:00

untied

1:26:01

Charles' conversation was

1:26:04

flat like a street sidewalk and the

1:26:06

Everyone's ideas paraded through it.

1:26:08

their ordinary clothes without arousing

1:26:10

of emotions of laughter or reverie

1:26:13

he had never been curious, he said

1:26:15

while he lived in Rouen to go

1:26:17

to see the actors of Paris at the theatre

1:26:19

knew neither how to swim nor how to use weapons nor

1:26:22

pull the gun and one day he will not

1:26:25

explain a riding term that she

1:26:27

had met a man in a novel

1:26:30

On the contrary, shouldn't he have everything

1:26:32

know how to excel in activities

1:26:34

multiple ways to introduce you to the energies of

1:26:37

passion for the refinement of life

1:26:39

all the mysteries, but he didn't teach them.

1:26:42

that one knew nothing.

1:26:44

He didn't want anything, he thought she was happy

1:26:46

and she resented him for being so calm

1:26:48

comfortably seated in this serene gravity of

1:26:51

even the happiness that she gave him

1:26:54

he sometimes drew and it was for

1:26:56

Charles had great fun staying

1:26:58

standing there watching her lean over

1:27:00

his cardboard box blinking in order to

1:27:03

better view his work or rounding

1:27:05

on his thumb, balls of half

1:27:08

As for the piano, plus the fingers there

1:27:10

The faster they ran, the more they marveled.

1:27:13

she was hitting the keys with

1:27:15

lead and ran from top to bottom all

1:27:17

the keyboard without

1:27:18

interrupted, thus shaken by it

1:27:21

old instrument whose strings

1:27:22

curled

1:27:24

to the end of the village if the window

1:27:26

was open and often the clerk of

1:27:28

the bailiff who was passing by on the main

1:27:30

the bare road and in slippers stopped at

1:27:33

listening to him, his sheet of paper in hand

1:27:37

Emma, ​​on the other hand, knew how to drive her

1:27:39

at home she sent the account to the sick person

1:27:41

visits in letters well

1:27:43

tours that didn't smell of the bill

1:27:45

when they had some on Sunday

1:27:47

neighbor at dinner she found a way

1:27:49

offering a pretty dish was understood to

1:27:52

place on vine leaves

1:27:53

Queen Claude's pyames were used to overturn

1:27:56

the jam jars on a plate

1:27:58

and she even talked about buying some

1:28:00

mouthwash for dessert

1:28:02

a lot of things emerged from all of this

1:28:04

considerations on

1:28:06

Charles Bovary eventually came to value himself

1:28:09

more of what he possessed

1:28:10

He proudly displayed such a woman

1:28:13

in the room two small sketches of è to

1:28:16

the lead mine he had made

1:28:18

framed by very wide borders and

1:28:20

suspended against the paper of the

1:28:21

wall with long green cords

1:28:24

As he left mass, he could be seen on

1:28:26

her door with beautiful slippers in

1:28:28

tapestry he came home late at ten o'clock

1:28:31

Sometimes at midnight he would ask

1:28:34

to eat, and since the maid was lying down

1:28:37

It was Emma who served him; he withdrew

1:28:39

his frock coat so he could dine more comfortably

1:28:42

he said, one after the other, all

1:28:44

the people he had met

1:28:46

villages where he had been the ordinances

1:28:48

that he had written and was satisfied with

1:28:50

He himself ate the rest of the miroton

1:28:53

and cheese crunched an empty apple

1:28:56

her carafe then went to bed

1:28:59

lay on his back and

1:29:01

he snored as he had for a long time

1:29:03

the habit of the cotton cap

1:29:05

The scarf didn't stay on her ears.

1:29:07

also her hair in the morning was

1:29:09

thrown haphazardly over his face and

1:29:12

bleached by the down of his pillow

1:29:14

whose cords were coming undone during

1:29:16

at night he always wore strong

1:29:18

boots that had two at the instep

1:29:20

Thick folds slanting towards the ankles

1:29:23

while the rest of the upper

1:29:25

continued in a straight, taut line like

1:29:28

by a wooden foot he said that

1:29:30

it was good enough for the

1:29:32

campaign his mother approved of it in this

1:29:34

economy because she came to see him as

1:29:36

formerly when there had been at her house

1:29:38

a few rather violent gusts and

1:29:41

However, Madame Bovary seemed to me

1:29:43

warned against her daughter-in-law, she

1:29:46

found a genre too advanced for their

1:29:47

fortuitous position the wood the sugar and

1:29:50

the candle flickered as if in a

1:29:52

large house and the quantity of embers

1:29:54

who burned themselves in the kitchen would have

1:29:56

enough for twenty-five dishes

1:29:58

put away his clothes in the cupboards and

1:30:00

He was teaching him to keep an eye on the butcher.

1:30:02

when he brought the meat

1:30:04

Emma received her lessons from Madame Bovary.

1:30:06

lavished both the words of the girl and of

1:30:09

the mother and I exchanged messages throughout the day

1:30:11

day accompanied by a slight shiver

1:30:13

each lip uttering words

1:30:15

gentle, in a trembling voice

1:30:18

anger from the time of old Mrs. Dubuc

1:30:21

woman still felt like the favorite but

1:30:23

now Charles's love for Emma

1:30:25

it seemed to him like a desertion of his

1:30:27

tenderness an invasion on what

1:30:29

it belonged to her and she was watching the

1:30:32

happiness of his son with a silence

1:30:34

sad like someone ruined who

1:30:36

look through people's windows

1:30:38

seated at a table in her old house she

1:30:41

it reminded him, as if by memory, of his

1:30:44

hardships and sacrifices and the

1:30:46

comparing to Emma's negligence

1:30:48

concluded that he was not

1:30:49

It is reasonable to worship Him in such a way

1:30:52

Exclusively, Charles, what can he say?

1:30:55

He respected his mother and he loved her.

1:30:57

He considered his wife infinitely

1:30:59

moon's judgment as infallible and

1:31:02

However, he found the other

1:31:04

impeccable when Madame Bovary was

1:31:06

part he was trying to risk

1:31:08

timidly and in the same terms a

1:31:10

or two of the most innocuous observations

1:31:12

that he had heard his mother do

1:31:15

Emma proving to him with a single word that he

1:31:17

deceived him, sent him back to his

1:31:19

However, according to some theories, they are ill.

1:31:21

that she believed to be good, she wanted to

1:31:23

giving love in the moonlight

1:31:26

in the garden she recited everything she

1:31:28

knew by heart passionate rhymes and

1:31:30

He sang adagios to her, sighing softly.

1:31:33

melancholic, but she found herself

1:31:35

then as calm as before and

1:31:37

Charles no longer seemed to be in love with her.

1:31:39

no more

1:31:40

stirred when she had thus beaten a little

1:31:43

the lighter on his heart without making

1:31:45

to spring forth a spark incapable of the rest

1:31:48

to understand what she did not feel

1:31:50

like believing in everything that doesn't

1:31:51

manifested itself not through conventional forms

1:31:54

She easily convinced herself that the

1:31:56

Charles' passion was gone.

1:31:58

of exorbitant its expansions were

1:32:01

as they became regular, he kissed her at

1:32:03

At certain times it was a habit

1:32:05

among others and as a dessert

1:32:07

planned in advance after the monotony of

1:32:09

dinner a hunting lodge cured by sir

1:32:12

a chest infection had given

1:32:15

Madam, a little Italian greyhound, she

1:32:18

she would take it for walks because she

1:32:20

sometimes went out to be alone one

1:32:22

instant and to no longer have eyes

1:32:24

the eternal garden with the dusty road

1:32:27

she went as far as the Banneville river

1:32:30

near the abandoned pavilion which makes

1:32:32

the corner of the wall on the field side there is

1:32:34

in the wolf's den among the grass

1:32:37

long reeds with sharp leaves

1:32:40

she started by looking at everything

1:32:41

around to see if anything had

1:32:43

changed since the last time she

1:32:45

had come, she found herself at the same place

1:32:47

place the foxgloves and the wild radishes

1:32:50

the clusters of nettles surrounding the large

1:32:52

pebbles and slabs along the

1:32:54

three windows, some with shutters still

1:32:56

The enclosed spaces crumbled with rot on their

1:32:59

rusty iron bars, his aimless thoughts

1:33:02

at first he wandered aimlessly like his

1:33:05

greyhound who was making circles in the

1:33:07

The countryside barks at the butterflies.

1:33:09

yellow vests were hunting down

1:33:11

shrews where the coconuts nibbled

1:33:13

on the edge of a piece of wheat then these

1:33:16

ideas gradually took shape and, sitting on

1:33:19

the lawn she was raking through with small blows

1:33:22

with the tip of her parasol Emma

1:33:24

kept repeating, "Why, my God, have I..."

1:33:27

married

1:33:29

she wondered if there might have been

1:33:30

by other means, through random combinations

1:33:33

to meet another man and she

1:33:35

sought to imagine what would have been

1:33:37

these events did not occur in this life

1:33:39

different from this husband than she is

1:33:41

I didn't know all of them, indeed.

1:33:44

they didn't look like that one he would have

1:33:46

could have been beautiful, spiritual, distinguished

1:33:49

attractive as they probably were

1:33:52

those whom these former C's had married

1:33:54

What was she doing now in the convent?

1:33:57

the city with the noise of the streets

1:33:59

the hum of the theaters and the

1:34:00

the bright lights of the ball they had

1:34:02

existences where the heart expands where the

1:34:05

senses flourish but she her life

1:34:08

was as cold as an attic whose

1:34:09

The skylight faces north and the spider's boredom

1:34:12

silently spun her web in the shadows

1:34:15

in every corner of her heart she

1:34:18

recalled the days of distribution of

1:34:20

prize where she went up on the stage for

1:34:22

go get her little ones

1:34:24

with her braided hair her dress

1:34:27

white and her plum-colored shoes

1:34:28

They discovered she had a kind way of doing things

1:34:31

and the gentlemen when she returned

1:34:33

his place they leaned over to make him

1:34:35

The court was full of compliments.

1:34:38

horse-drawn carriages were used to bid him farewell by the

1:34:39

the music master passed by the doors

1:34:42

greeting with his violin case as

1:34:45

It all seemed so far away, so very far away.

1:34:47

far

1:34:49

She called Jali and took her between her

1:34:51

knees ran her fingers over her long

1:34:53

head and he was saying let's go [ __ ]

1:34:56

teacher, you who have no

1:34:58

grief then considering the mine

1:35:00

melancholic of the animal shelter who

1:35:02

she yawned slowly

1:35:04

became tender and compared him to

1:35:06

she herself spoke to him aloud as if to

1:35:09

someone who is grieved that one

1:35:11

console, gusts of wind sometimes arrived.

1:35:13

wind breezes from the sea rolling

1:35:16

with a leap across the entire plateau of the country

1:35:18

C brought it far into the

1:35:21

fields, a salty freshness, the juns

1:35:24

whistled close to the ground and the

1:35:25

leaves of beings rustled in one

1:35:27

A quick thrill as the peaks...

1:35:30

still swaying, they continued their

1:35:32

loud murmuring

1:35:34

Emma clutched her shawl to her

1:35:36

shoulders and stood up in the avenue one

1:35:39

green day cut short by the foliage

1:35:41

illuminated the crackling, shaved foam

1:35:43

gently beneath her feet the sun

1:35:46

The sky was setting, it was red between the

1:35:49

branches and similar trunks of

1:35:51

trees planted in a straight line

1:35:53

a brown colonnade seemed to

1:35:55

standing out against a gold background, a fear

1:35:57

She would take it, she would call Jali, she would leave

1:36:00

quickly returned to Toost by the large

1:36:01

road sa'affalit in an armchair and of

1:36:04

He didn't talk all evening

1:36:07

Not, but towards the end of September.

1:36:10

something extraordinary fell

1:36:12

in her life she was invited to the

1:36:14

vaubiessard at the Marquis d'And

1:36:16

dervillier, Secretary of State under the

1:36:19

Restoration, the Marquis seeking to

1:36:21

entering political life prepared him

1:36:23

long hands his candidacy to the

1:36:25

In the Chamber of Deputies, it was winter.

1:36:28

numerous distributions of bundles of firewood and

1:36:31

the general council demanded with

1:36:34

exhilaration always of roads for his

1:36:36

district he had had during the

1:36:38

extreme heat, an abscess in the mouth

1:36:41

which Charles had relieved him as if by

1:36:43

miracle by giving it a pointing blow

1:36:45

The lancet man from Affa sent to

1:36:48

Toste to pay for the accounting transaction

1:36:51

evening he had seen in the small garden of

1:36:53

superb cherries or cherry trees

1:36:57

were growing poorly at the Vaubiissard M the

1:36:59

The marquis asked for some cuttings from

1:37:00

Bovary made it his duty to...

1:37:03

thank himself, Emma noticed, found

1:37:06

that she had a nice figure and

1:37:07

that she did not greet in peasant fashion so

1:37:10

although we didn't believe in the castle

1:37:11

where to cross the boundaries of the

1:37:13

neither condescension nor, on the other hand, commit

1:37:15

a blunder in inviting the young

1:37:18

cleaning on a Wednesday at three o'clock M and

1:37:21

Madame Bovary climbed into their

1:37:24

they left for the vaubiessar with a

1:37:26

large trunk attached at the back and

1:37:28

a hatbox that was placed

1:37:30

In front of the apron, Charles had more

1:37:34

a cardboard box between their legs

1:37:36

arrived at nightfall as one

1:37:38

began to light lanterns in

1:37:40

the park in order to illuminate the

1:37:43

cars, end of chapter 7

1:37:58

[Music]

1:38:13

Chapter 8 of Part One of

1:38:15

Madame Bovar by Gustave Flauert this

1:38:18

Librivox registration is part of the

1:38:20

domain

1:38:21

public construction castle

1:38:24

modern Italian style with two wings

1:38:26

advancing and three steps

1:38:28

deployed at the bottom of an immense

1:38:30

lawn where some cows grazed

1:38:32

between clumps of tall trees

1:38:34

spaced apart while the baskets

1:38:36

Endron mock orange shrub and

1:38:38

snowballs were bulging their tufts

1:38:41

uneven greenery along the curved line

1:38:43

A river flowed beneath the sandy path

1:38:46

a bridge through the mist

1:38:48

distinguished buildings with roofs of

1:38:50

stubble scattered in the meadow that

1:38:52

bordered a gentle slope of two hills

1:38:54

covered in wood and from behind in

1:38:57

the massifs stood in two lines

1:38:59

parallel to each other are the sheds and stables

1:39:02

remains preserved from the old castle

1:39:04

Charles' BOC demolished and stopped

1:39:07

in front of the middle steps of

1:39:09

Servants appeared, the marquis stepped forward

1:39:11

and offering his arm to the woman of

1:39:13

doctor introduced it into the

1:39:16

The vestibule was paved with flagstones.

1:39:18

marble very high and the sound of footsteps

1:39:21

with that of the tracks it resounded there as

1:39:23

in a church opposite was going up a

1:39:26

staircase to the right and to the left a gallery

1:39:29

overlooking the garden led to the

1:39:31

billiard room from which one could hear from

1:39:33

the door to collide with the balls

1:39:35

of ivory as she crossed it for

1:39:38

going to the Emma living room revolves around the game

1:39:40

men with serious faces and resting chins

1:39:43

on high ties decorated all and

1:39:46

who smiled silently in

1:39:48

pushing their tails on the woodwork

1:39:51

dark paneling of large frames

1:39:53

bore at the bottom of their border

1:39:55

names written in black letters she read

1:39:59

Jean-Antoine d'Andervillier

1:40:00

Count of La Vaubiessar and

1:40:03

Baron de La Fréay killed at the Battle of

1:40:06

coutra le

1:40:08

October and on another Jean-Anoine

1:40:12

Henri Guy d'Endervillier de la

1:40:14

Vaubiessard, Admiral of France and

1:40:16

Knight of the Order of Saint Michael

1:40:18

wounded in combat at the Saintvaste Lei

1:40:23

death at the vaubiessar the

1:40:27

January, then we could barely distinguish those

1:40:30

which followed because of the light from the lamps

1:40:32

folded down onto the green billiard table

1:40:34

let a shadow float in

1:40:36

the apartment darkening the canvases

1:40:39

horizontally it broke against her

1:40:41

in a fine line following the cracks of the

1:40:43

varnish and all those large squares

1:40:46

black ones edged with gold stood out here and there

1:40:48

some lighter portions of the

1:40:50

painting a pale forehead two eyes that

1:40:53

watched wigs unfurling on

1:40:55

the powdered shoulder of the red robes or

1:40:58

well the loop of a garter at the top

1:41:00

of a calf

1:41:01

The marquis bounced back and opened the door of the

1:41:03

In the living room, one of the ladies stood up: the marquise

1:41:07

She herself came to meet Emma and

1:41:09

sat her down next to her on a

1:41:11

conversational chair where she began to talk to him

1:41:13

friendly, as if she knew her

1:41:16

she had long been a woman of the

1:41:18

around forty years old with broad shoulders

1:41:21

hooked nose to the dragging track and

1:41:23

wearing that evening on her hair

1:41:25

chestnuts a simple guipure scarf which

1:41:28

fell back in

1:41:30

triangle a young blonde person

1:41:33

sat next to him in a chair

1:41:35

long files and gentlemen who

1:41:37

had a small flower on the

1:41:38

The buttonhole of their coat caused a stir with

1:41:40

the ladies all around the

1:41:43

at the fireplace at seven o'clock we served the

1:41:45

dinner, the men are more numerous

1:41:48

sat down at the first table in the

1:41:50

vestibule and the ladies in the second

1:41:53

the dining room with the marquis and the

1:41:55

marquise

1:41:57

Emma felt enveloped by

1:41:59

a warm air mingling with the scent of

1:42:02

flowers and fine linen, the fragrance of

1:42:04

meats and the smell of truffles

1:42:07

candles from candelabras lengthened

1:42:09

flames on the silver bells

1:42:11

faceted crystals covered with mist

1:42:13

The matte surfaces reflected pale rays of light back and forth.

1:42:17

bouquets were online across the country

1:42:18

table length and in the

1:42:21

plates with wide rims

1:42:23

arranged in the style of a bishop's cap

1:42:26

held between the yawning of their

1:42:27

two folds each a small loaf of bread

1:42:30

oval, the red legs of lobsters

1:42:33

the plates of large fruit

1:42:35

in openwork baskets were arranged in tiers

1:42:37

on the moss the quails had their

1:42:39

plumes of smoke rose and below

1:42:42

silk in short trousers in a tie

1:42:45

white in a grave jabot, like a judge

1:42:48

head waiter passing between the shoulders

1:42:51

The guests had their dishes all cut up.

1:42:53

made it jump with a flick of its spoon

1:42:55

for you the piece that we

1:42:57

chose on the large hair of

1:42:59

porcelain with a copper rod

1:43:01

statue of a woman draped up to her chin

1:43:04

stared motionless at the room full of

1:43:06

Madame Bovary noticed that several

1:43:09

ladies had not put on their gloves

1:43:11

their glass, however, at the top end of the

1:43:14

sitting alone among all these women

1:43:16

bent over her full plate and the

1:43:19

towel tied behind the back like a

1:43:20

As a child, an old man was eating, leaving

1:43:23

Drops of sauce fell from her mouth

1:43:26

he had bloodshot eyes and wore

1:43:28

a small tail wrapped with a ribbon

1:43:30

black was the marquis's stepfather

1:43:33

old duke of La Verdière the former favorite

1:43:36

of the Count of Artois in the time of

1:43:38

hunting parties at Vaudreuil at the

1:43:40

Marquis de Conflans, who had been

1:43:43

it was said that he was the lover of Queen Marie-

1:43:45

anoinette between mess of quwag and far away

1:43:49

he had led a noisy life of

1:43:51

debauchery full of duels in Paris

1:43:54

abducted women had devoured his fortune

1:43:57

and frightened all his

1:43:59

family a servant behind his chair

1:44:02

he called out the names aloud in his ear

1:44:05

dishes that he pointed to with his finger

1:44:06

stuttering and constantly looking at my

1:44:09

they came back of their own accord to this old man

1:44:11

with drooping lips as if on something

1:44:13

something extraordinary and august

1:44:16

had lived at court and slept in the

1:44:19

reindeer bed, wine was poured

1:44:21

Champagne at the

1:44:23

Emma shivered all over.

1:44:25

feeling that coldness in her mouth she

1:44:28

had never seen a pomegranate nor eaten

1:44:30

pineapple, powdered sugar, even him

1:44:33

appeared whiter and thinner

1:44:35

that elsewhere the ladies then went up

1:44:38

in their room, getting ready for the ball

1:44:41

Emma washed herself with awareness

1:44:42

meticulous work by an actress at the beginning of her career

1:44:45

she arranged her hair according to the

1:44:47

recommendations from the hairdresser and she

1:44:49

entered in her Barèges dress spread out on

1:44:52

Charles's trousers were tight on the bed

1:44:55

The soles of my feet will bother me on my stomach.

1:44:58

"To dance," he said. "Dance," Emma replied.

1:45:01

Yes, but you've lost your mind, we're

1:45:04

would laugh at you, stay in your place

1:45:06

Besides, it's more suitable for a

1:45:07

doctor

1:45:09

she added. Charles fell silent; he was walking.

1:45:12

waiting back and forth for Emma to be

1:45:14

He saw her dressed from behind in

1:45:17

the ice between two torches her eyes

1:45:20

blacks seemed blacker than his

1:45:23

gently curved towards the ears

1:45:25

a rose shone with a blue glow at its

1:45:28

The bun trembled on a moving stem

1:45:30

with fake water droplets at the end

1:45:32

From its leaves she had a dress of

1:45:35

Pale saffron enhanced by three bouquets

1:45:37

of rosepompon mixed with

1:45:40

Charles, surrounded by greenery, came to kiss her.

1:45:42

"Leave me alone," she said. "You will..."

1:45:46

Chionnes, a refrain was heard from

1:45:48

violin and the sounds of a body she

1:45:51

went down the stairs, holding back from running

1:45:54

the grids had begun.

1:45:56

People were coming from all over, we were pushing each other, she was...

1:45:59

placed near the door on a

1:46:02

bench when the country dance was over

1:46:04

The floor remained open for the groups

1:46:06

of men talking while standing and the

1:46:08

Liveried servants who brought

1:46:10

large platforms on the women's line

1:46:12

seated, painted fans waved.

1:46:15

the bouquets half-hid the smile

1:46:17

faces and bottles with stoppers

1:46:20

gold was turning in hands

1:46:21

half-open, the shape of which was marked by them

1:46:24

nails and squeezed the flesh at

1:46:26

wrist the lace trims

1:46:29

diamond brooches bracelets

1:46:31

medallion shivered on the bodice

1:46:34

shimmered on the chests rustled

1:46:36

on her bare arms, her hair well

1:46:39

stuck to their foreheads and twisted at the

1:46:41

nape of the neck had a crown in a cluster or

1:46:43

in branches of the forget-me-nots of the jasmine

1:46:46

pomegranate flowers, ears of corn or

1:46:49

Pacific blueberries in their place in the seas

1:46:53

Frogé wore turbans

1:46:55

Emma's heart was a little red.

1:46:58

when her rider held her by the

1:47:00

with her fingertips she came to put herself in

1:47:02

line and waited for the bow stroke

1:47:03

to leave, but soon the emotion

1:47:06

disappeared and swayed to the rhythm of

1:47:09

the orchestra she glided forward with

1:47:12

slight neck movements, a smile

1:47:15

it rose to his lips at certain times

1:47:16

the delicacy of the violin playing alone

1:47:19

sometimes when the other instruments

1:47:21

were silent, heard the clear sound of

1:47:24

gold louis that were poured next to it

1:47:26

the carpet of the tables and then everything started again

1:47:28

at the same time the piston horn launched

1:47:31

a loud bang, the feet fell back into

1:47:33

as the skirts were puffed out and

1:47:35

hands brushed against each other

1:47:37

their eyes lowered

1:47:40

before you returned to fixate on the

1:47:43

your few men, about fifteen

1:47:46

twenty-five to forty years old, scattered

1:47:49

among the dancers or chatting at the entrance

1:47:51

Some doors stood out from the crowd

1:47:53

by a family resemblance, whatever it may be

1:47:55

their age difference in toilet training or

1:47:58

figure their clothes better made

1:48:01

seemed to be made of a softer fabric and

1:48:03

their hair brought back in curls towards

1:48:05

temples glossy from more ointments

1:48:08

They were thin and had the complexion of

1:48:10

The richness of this white complexion is enhanced by the

1:48:13

pallor of the porcelains the Months of

1:48:15

satin varnish on beautiful furniture and

1:48:17

which maintains in its health a diet

1:48:20

discreet exquisite food

1:48:23

their necks turned easily on

1:48:24

Low-cut ties are their favorite long ones

1:48:27

they fell upon folded-down mountain passes

1:48:29

they wiped their lips with handkerchiefs

1:48:31

embroidered with a large number from which emerged

1:48:34

a smell

1:48:35

gentle those who were beginning to age

1:48:37

looked young while something

1:48:40

something from Mu was spreading across the face of

1:48:43

young people with indifferent eyes

1:48:45

the tranquility of passion floated

1:48:47

daily satisfied and through their

1:48:50

their gentle ways pierced this brutality

1:48:53

particular that communicates the

1:48:55

domination of things that are half easy in

1:48:58

in which the force is exerted and where the

1:49:00

Vanity amuses itself with the handling of horses

1:49:03

of race and the society of lost women

1:49:06

three steps from the m a rider in full

1:49:09

blue was talking to Italy with a young woman

1:49:11

pale woman wearing pearl jewelry

1:49:14

boasted of the size of the pillars of

1:49:16

Saint Peter Tivoli Vesuvius Castellamar

1:49:20

and the Cassines, the roses of Is in the light

1:49:23

moon

1:49:25

Emma was listening with her other ear to

1:49:27

conversation full of words she didn't

1:49:29

I didn't understand, we were circling a whole

1:49:31

young man who had beaten the week

1:49:33

before Miss Arabelle and Romulus and

1:49:36

earned two thousand louis by jumping a ditch

1:49:39

in

1:49:40

In England, one complained about these

1:49:42

runners who were greasing another one of

1:49:45

printing errors that had distorted

1:49:47

his name

1:49:49

horse the air of the ball was heavy the

1:49:52

lamps

1:49:53

we were flowing back into the billiard room one

1:49:56

The servant climbed onto a chair and broke

1:49:58

two windows with the sound of shattering glass

1:50:01

Madame Bovary turned her head and caught sight of

1:50:04

in the garden against the windowpanes

1:50:06

faces of peasants who were watching then

1:50:09

the memory of the Berthau family came to her

1:50:12

the farm, the muddy pond, its

1:50:15

father in a smock under the apple trees and her

1:50:17

she saw herself again as she had been in the past

1:50:20

skimming the terrines with her finger

1:50:22

in the laterie but to the flashes of

1:50:25

the present moment, his past life so clear

1:50:28

until then had completely vanished

1:50:31

and she almost doubted she had actually experienced it

1:50:35

She was there, then around the ball there was nothing

1:50:38

had more than just shadows spread over everything

1:50:40

The rest of the time she was eating ice cream

1:50:43

to the maraschino she held in her hand

1:50:45

left in a vermilion shell and

1:50:47

half-closed his eyes the spoon

1:50:50

between her teeth, one near her left

1:50:54

A dancer passed by, dropping his fan

1:50:58

"You would be a good sir," said the lady.

1:51:00

to please pick up my fan

1:51:02

who is behind this

1:51:04

The gentleman bowed on the sofa and during

1:51:07

that he was making the movement of extending his

1:51:08

Emma's arm saw the young woman's hand

1:51:11

who threw something into his hat

1:51:13

something white folded into

1:51:15

triangle the gentleman bringing back the fan

1:51:18

he offered it to the lady respectfully

1:51:21

She thanked him with a nod and began to

1:51:24

breathe his

1:51:25

bouquet after supper where there was

1:51:27

lots of Spanish wine and wine

1:51:29

of urine from soups to the abisque and to

1:51:32

almond milk puddings

1:51:33

Trafalgar and all kinds of meat

1:51:36

cold with frost all around which

1:51:38

The cars were trembling in the dishes

1:51:40

One after another they began to

1:51:43

to leave, pushing the curtain aside.

1:51:46

of muslin one could see gliding in

1:51:48

the shadow and the light of their lanterns

1:51:51

the benches

1:51:53

a few players were still there

1:51:56

musicians were refreshing themselves on their

1:51:57

tongues the tips of their fingers Charles

1:52:00

was half asleep with his back against a

1:52:03

door at three o'clock in the morning

1:52:05

The party favor began. Emma didn't know.

1:52:08

waltz everyone was waltzing

1:52:10

Mademoiselle d'Andervillier herself and

1:52:13

the marquise there were only the

1:52:15

a dozen castle guests

1:52:17

few people

1:52:18

However, one of the waltzers that we

1:52:21

he familiarly called Viscount and whose

1:52:24

the very open vest seemed molded onto

1:52:26

the chest came a second time again

1:52:29

inviting Madame Bovary, assuring her that he

1:52:31

would guide her and she would be fine

1:52:34

they started slowly then went

1:52:37

The faster they spun, everything spun

1:52:40

around them the lamps the furniture

1:52:42

wainscoting and parquet flooring like a disc

1:52:44

on a

1:52:45

pivot while passing by the doors

1:52:48

Emma's dress was getting scuffed at the bottom.

1:52:50

trousers, their legs one inside the other

1:52:53

he lowered his gaze towards her

1:52:56

raised his people towards him, a torpor...

1:52:59

she was taking it, she stopped, they started again and

1:53:03

with a quicker movement the viscount

1:53:05

The one leading the way disappeared with her until the

1:53:08

end of the gallery where Hal aunt she

1:53:11

almost fell and for a moment leaned on

1:53:15

head on his

1:53:16

chest and then always turning but

1:53:19

He walked her back to her place more gently.

1:53:21

in place she fell back against the

1:53:24

wall and put his hand in front of his

1:53:26

her eyes when she reopened them in the middle of the

1:53:29

living room, a lady sitting on a stool

1:53:32

had three swings in front of her

1:53:34

Kneeling, she chose the Viscount and

1:53:36

the violin

1:53:38

he started again, we watched them, he passed by

1:53:41

and she returned motionless from the body and the

1:53:43

chin down and him still in his

1:53:46

same pose, waist arched, neck of

1:53:49

rounded her mouth forward, she knew

1:53:52

They continued with that for a long time and

1:53:55

tired everyone

1:53:57

others chatted for a few more minutes

1:54:00

And after the goodbyes, or rather the hello

1:54:03

the castle guests left

1:54:05

Charles was dragging himself to bed by the railing

1:54:08

his knees were digging into his body

1:54:10

he had spent five hours straight all

1:54:13

standing in front of the tables watching

1:54:15

playing whist without understanding anything

1:54:18

He then let out a great sigh.

1:54:20

satisfaction when he puts on his Emma boots

1:54:24

put a shawl over her shoulders and opened the

1:54:26

window and leaned on it, the night was dark

1:54:31

a few drops of rain were falling

1:54:33

She inhaled the damp wind that...

1:54:35

music refreshed the eyelids

1:54:37

The sounds of the ball still buzzed in his ears.

1:54:40

and she was making efforts to

1:54:42

keep awake in order to prolong

1:54:44

the illusion of this luxurious life that he

1:54:46

He would need it later

1:54:49

abandoning the early morning seemed she

1:54:51

looked at the castle windows for a long time.

1:54:54

trying to guess what the

1:54:56

rooms of all those she had

1:54:58

she had noticed the day before, she would have liked

1:55:00

to know their existence, to penetrate them

1:55:04

She was confused, but she was shivering with cold.

1:55:07

She undressed and snuggled between

1:55:09

the sheets against Charles who was sleeping

1:55:12

There were a lot of people at lunch on

1:55:14

The meal lasted ten minutes and was not served.

1:55:17

no liquor, which surprised the

1:55:19

doctor then Mr.

1:55:23

picked up pieces of brioche from a

1:55:24

basket to carry them to the CNE on the

1:55:27

pond and we went for a walk in

1:55:29

the hothouse with its bizarre plants

1:55:32

bristling with hair, they were arranged in tiers

1:55:34

pyramids under hanging vases which

1:55:37

resembling overflowing snake nests

1:55:39

let fall back from their edges

1:55:42

long green cords

1:55:44

intertwined the Orangery that one found

1:55:46

at the end led under cover to the

1:55:49

common of the castle the marquis to amuse

1:55:52

The young woman led her to see the stables.

1:55:55

above the racks shaped like

1:55:57

baskets of porcelain plates

1:55:59

the horses' names were written in black

1:56:02

Each animal was restless in its stall

1:56:04

when we walked past her, slamming

1:56:05

of the tongue the floor of the cellar

1:56:08

it shone to the eye like the parquet floor of a

1:56:10

The car harnesses were in the living room.

1:56:13

erected in the middle on two columns

1:56:15

rotating and the bits the whips the

1:56:17

stirrups, the bracelets arranged in a line

1:56:20

all along the wall

1:56:22

Charles, however, went to pray a

1:56:24

a servant was brought to harness his BOC

1:56:27

in front of the steps and all the packages there

1:56:30

being stuffed, the Bovary couple did

1:56:32

their politeness to the marquis and to the

1:56:34

Marquise and they set off again for Toste

1:56:37

Emma silently watched the film go round.

1:56:41

Charles wheels placed on the extreme edge

1:56:44

from the bench seat led both arms

1:56:46

they were spread apart and the little horse trotted

1:56:49

the amble in the shafts which was

1:56:51

too wide for him

1:56:52

the soft guides beat on his

1:56:54

rump, soaking itself in the foam and the

1:56:57

box tied behind the BOC gave

1:56:59

against the cash register of big blows

1:57:01

They were regularly on the heights

1:57:03

from Bourville when in front of them everything at

1:57:06

The horsemen rode past laughing.

1:57:09

with cigars in her mouth, Emma believed

1:57:12

Recognizing the viscount, she turned away

1:57:14

and only glimpsed on the horizon the

1:57:16

movement of heads lowering and

1:57:18

amount according to the uneven pace of the

1:57:21

trotou duot

1:57:23

A quarter of a league further on it was necessary

1:57:25

stop to mend with some

1:57:27

rope the recoil which was broken but

1:57:30

Charles giving the harness a last

1:57:32

A quick glance saw something on the ground

1:57:35

between his horse's legs and he

1:57:37

picked up a cigar case lined with

1:57:40

green silk and emblazoned in its middle

1:57:42

like the door of a carriage there is

1:57:45

even two cigars in there, he said, it will be

1:57:48

So you'll smoke after dinner tonight, then?

1:57:51

asked

1:57:52

sometimes when the opportunity arises

1:57:55

He put his find in his pocket and

1:57:57

whipped the bidet when they arrived

1:58:00

Dinner wasn't ready at their house.

1:58:02

"Madame flew into a rage," Nastasie replied.

1:58:05

"Insolently, leave," said Emma. That's it.

1:58:08

mocking, I chase you away, there was for

1:58:11

dinner of onion soup with a

1:58:13

Charles' Veal Steak with Sorrel

1:58:15

sitting in front of Emma, ​​she said, rubbing her

1:58:18

Happy hands, that's pleasing

1:58:21

to find themselves at

1:58:23

We could hear Nastasie crying.

1:58:26

she liked that poor girl a little

1:58:28

had once kept him company during

1:58:31

many evenings spent idle

1:58:32

of his vouvage it was his first

1:58:35

practice of his oldest knowledge

1:58:37

Did you send him back from the country?

1:58:39

"All right," he finally said, "yes, who cares?"

1:58:43

prevents

1:58:45

she replied, then they warmed up

1:58:47

in the kitchen while we were preparing

1:58:48

In their room, Charles started smoking.

1:58:52

smoked while thrusting his lips forward, spitting at

1:58:54

every minute receding at each

1:58:57

"You're going to hurt yourself," she said.

1:59:00

He disdainfully put down his cigar and

1:59:03

ran to the pump to gulp down a glass of water

1:59:06

Cold Emma grabbing the cigar holder

1:59:09

threw it quickly to the bottom of

1:59:12

the wardrobe the day was long the

1:59:14

The next day she walked in her

1:59:16

small garden passing and returning by the

1:59:18

same aisles stopping in front of the

1:59:20

flowerbeds in front of the

1:59:22

before the plaster priest considering

1:59:25

with amazement all these things

1:59:27

from the past that she knew so well

1:59:30

as the ball already seemed far away to him, which

1:59:33

therefore, these were separated by such a distance

1:59:36

morning of the day before yesterday and evening

1:59:38

from today his trip to the

1:59:40

Vaubiessard had made a hole in his

1:59:42

life in the manner of these great

1:59:44

crevices that a storm in a single night

1:59:46

sometimes dug into the mountains

1:59:49

Yet she piously resigned herself to it.

1:59:52

in the chest of drawers her beautiful dressing table and

1:59:54

right down to her satin shoes, the

1:59:57

the sole had yellowed from the wax

1:59:59

slippery on the parquet floor, her heart was

2:00:01

like them, in the friction of wealth

2:00:04

he had placed something on top of it

2:00:06

which would not fade away, it was therefore a

2:00:10

Emma's occupation was the memory of

2:00:12

this ball every time the

2:00:15

she told herself on Wednesday as she woke up

2:00:17

Ah, eight days ago, fifteen days ago

2:00:21

Three weeks ago I was and little by little

2:00:24

their faces merged in his

2:00:26

memory she forgot the tune of

2:00:28

contradictions she no longer lives if

2:00:30

clearly the deliveries and the apartments

2:00:33

Some details disappeared, but the

2:00:36

regrets him

2:00:38

resta end of chapter 8

2:00:47

[Music]

2:01:07

Chapter 9 of Part One of

2:01:09

Madame Bovar by Gustave Flauert this

2:01:12

Librivox registration is part of the

2:01:14

domain

2:01:15

public often when Charles was

2:01:17

She went outside and was going to get something from the cupboard.

2:01:20

between the folds of the linen where she had

2:01:21

leave alone

2:01:22

the green silk cigar case she

2:01:25

looked, opened it, and even she

2:01:27

sniffed the scent of its lining mixed with

2:01:30

verbena and tobacco to whom

2:01:32

did it belong to the viscount?

2:01:35

perhaps a gift from his mistress

2:01:37

had embroidered this onto some of the trades of

2:01:39

rosewood furniture, cute things that one

2:01:41

hid from everyone who had occupied

2:01:44

many hours and where they had leaned

2:01:46

the soft curls of the worker

2:01:48

pensive, a breath of love had passed by

2:01:51

among Cana each needle stroke had

2:01:54

fixed there a hope or a memory and

2:01:57

all these intertwined silk threads were

2:02:00

that the continuity of the same passion

2:02:02

silent, and then the viscount one morning

2:02:05

had taken it with him, what

2:02:08

had we talked about it when he stayed on the

2:02:10

wide-chambered fireplaces between the

2:02:12

flower vases and pump clocks

2:02:14

She was in Toste, he was in

2:02:17

Paris now, what was it like there?

2:02:20

Paris, what an enormous name, she calls it

2:02:24

repeated in a low voice to make himself

2:02:26

pleasure it sounded to his ears like

2:02:28

a cathedral bell, it blazed

2:02:31

in his eyes, even on the label of his

2:02:33

pots

2:02:34

ointments at night when the market gardeners

2:02:37

in their carts passed under his

2:02:39

windows while singing the margeolaine she

2:02:41

would wake up and listen to the sound of

2:02:43

iron wheels which at the exit of the country

2:02:46

quickly absorbing the impact on the earth, they

2:02:49

will be tomorrow

2:02:50

she said, and she followed them in her

2:02:53

Thoughts rising and falling along the ribs

2:02:55

passing through the villages speeding along the

2:02:57

highway by starlight

2:03:00

at the end of an indeterminate distance he

2:03:03

always found a confusing place where

2:03:05

was expiring his

2:03:06

dreamt she bought herself a map of Paris and

2:03:10

with the tip of her finger on the map she

2:03:12

was shopping in the capital

2:03:14

She walked up the boulevards, stopping

2:03:16

at each corner between the street lines

2:03:18

in front of the white squares that appear

2:03:20

the houses, their eyes tired at the end

2:03:23

she closed her eyelids and she

2:03:25

saw in the darkness writhing at

2:03:27

wind from gas burners with

2:03:29

carriage steps that unfolded

2:03:31

with a great clatter in front of the peristyle of

2:03:33

theaters

2:03:35

she subscribed to the Journal des

2:03:37

Women and at the sillph of the salons she

2:03:40

devoured without missing a beat all the

2:03:43

first-year reports

2:03:44

representation of races and evenings

2:03:47

was interested in the beginnings of a singer in

2:03:49

the opening of a store

2:03:52

she knew the new trends

2:03:53

the address of good tailors on the days of

2:03:55

wood or opera she studied in Eugène

2:03:59

she knew from the descriptions of the furnishings

2:04:02

Balzac and Georges Sand were looking for it

2:04:05

imaginary gratifications for his

2:04:07

personal desires at the table itself

2:04:10

she brought her book and she turned the

2:04:12

leaflets while Charles ate

2:04:14

by speaking to him of the memory of the viscount

2:04:17

he always came back to it in his readings

2:04:20

between him and the characters

2:04:22

she was drawing parallels but

2:04:24

the circle of which he was the center little by little

2:04:26

little widens around him and this

2:04:29

halo he had, moving away from his

2:04:31

figure spread further away to

2:04:33

illuminating other dreams, Paris more

2:04:36

wave that the ocean mirrored therefore to

2:04:39

Emma's eyes in an atmosphere

2:04:40

The vibrant, crimson life that stirred

2:04:43

However, in this turmoil, there was division

2:04:45

by part, classified in a separate table

2:04:49

Emma only saw two or three

2:04:50

who were hiding all the others from him and

2:04:52

they alone represented humanity

2:04:55

completes the world of ambassadors

2:04:58

walked on gleaming parquet floors in

2:05:00

mirror-paneled lounges around

2:05:02

oval tables covered with a carpet of

2:05:04

velvet with gold strainer there were some

2:05:07

dresses with trains of great mysteries

2:05:10

anxieties hidden beneath smiles

2:05:13

Next came the society of duchesses

2:05:15

We were pale there, we got up at four

2:05:17

hours the poor women angels

2:05:20

wore English PO at the bottom of their

2:05:22

petticoats and men's unrecognized abilities

2:05:25

Beneath a frivolous exterior, their

2:05:27

horses for pleasure part of the evening

2:05:29

spend the summer season in Bad and towards the

2:05:32

quarantines finally married

2:05:35

heiresses in the cabinets of

2:05:37

restaurant where you eat dinner after midnight

2:05:39

the crowd laughed by candlelight

2:05:42

a motley crew of literary figures and

2:05:44

They were the prodigal actresses.

2:05:47

like ambitious kings

2:05:49

ideals and fantastical fantasies

2:05:52

it was an existence above the

2:05:54

others between heaven and earth in the

2:05:56

storms something of

2:05:59

sublime compared to the rest of the world, he was

2:06:01

lost without a precise location and as

2:06:04

things no longer exist

2:06:06

in fact, they were neighbors, plus her

2:06:09

thought turned away from everything that

2:06:11

he was immediately surrounded by the countryside

2:06:13

boring little bourgeois idiot

2:06:16

the mediocrity of existence seemed to him

2:06:19

an exception in the world

2:06:21

particular where she found herself trapped

2:06:24

while beyond it stretched to the point of

2:06:26

seen the immense land of happiness and

2:06:29

passions she confused in her desire

2:06:32

the sensual pleasures of luxury with their joys

2:06:34

from the heart, the elegance of habits and the

2:06:37

delicacy of feeling, was it not necessary?

2:06:40

not to love as to plants

2:06:42

Indian women prepared the grounds one

2:06:44

temperature

2:06:45

particularly the sighs in the light of

2:06:47

moon, long embraces, tears

2:06:50

that drip onto the hands that we

2:06:52

all the fevers of the flesh and the

2:06:54

the languors of tenderness do not

2:06:56

They were therefore not separated from the balcony of the grand

2:06:58

castles that are full of leisure activities

2:07:00

boudoir with silk blinds and a rug

2:07:03

very thick planters filled with

2:07:06

bed mounted on a platform nor of the

2:07:08

feeling for precious stones and

2:07:10

aiguillettes of the

2:07:12

delivered the post boy who each

2:07:15

morning came to think the mare was crossing

2:07:18

the corridor with its heavy clogs

2:07:20

Her blouse had holes in it, her feet were bare.

2:07:23

in slippers, that was the grome

2:07:26

in short trousers which one had to

2:07:27

to be satisfied when his work was finished

2:07:30

He didn't come back for the rest of the day because

2:07:32

Charles, upon returning home, put on his own

2:07:35

horse in the stable, remove the saddle and

2:07:37

was passing the liitcou while the maid

2:07:39

brought a bale of straw and the

2:07:41

she threw herself as best she could into the

2:07:45

feeder to replace Nastasie who

2:07:47

finally left Toste, pouring

2:07:49

streams of tears were taken at his service

2:07:52

a fourteen-year-old orphan girl

2:07:55

and with a gentle countenance she

2:07:57

he forbade cotton caps, he taught

2:08:00

that we needed to speak to you in the third

2:08:01

person to carry a glass of water in

2:08:03

a plate knocking on doors before

2:08:05

to enter and to iron to starch

2:08:08

He wanted to dress her and make her his wife.

2:08:11

The new maid in the room obeyed without

2:08:14

murmurs so as not to be dismissed and

2:08:16

as usual, Madame left the key

2:08:19

at the buffet, happiness that evening was taking a

2:08:22

small supply of sugar that she

2:08:24

ate all by herself in her bed after

2:08:27

having done his

2:08:28

prayer in the afternoon sometimes she

2:08:31

was going to talk face to face with the

2:08:32

The lady was standing at the top in

2:08:35

his apartment

2:08:37

she was wearing a dressing gown

2:08:39

open which allowed a view between the

2:08:41

shawl-trimmed lapels on the bodice, a blouse

2:08:44

pleated with three gold buttons

2:08:47

The belt was a thick cord

2:08:49

acorn and his little slippers

2:08:51

color

2:08:52

had a wide tuft of ribbons which

2:08:54

she was sprawling on the kick

2:08:57

had bought a blotter at a stationery store

2:08:59

a pen holder and envelopes

2:09:01

although she had no one to write to

2:09:03

she dusted her shelf

2:09:05

looked in the mirror and picked up a book

2:09:08

then dreaming between the lines left him

2:09:11

she wanted to fall to her knees

2:09:13

to travel or to return

2:09:15

she wished to live in her convent

2:09:18

times to die and to inhabit

2:09:20

Paris, in the snow, in the rain

2:09:23

rode along the back roads

2:09:25

he ate omelets at the table

2:09:27

farms, he put his arm into

2:09:29

wet beds received the jet in the face

2:09:32

The lukewarm seigers listened to groans

2:09:35

examined retrouous basins

2:09:37

plenty of dirty laundry, but he found everything

2:09:40

In the evenings a blazing fire the table

2:09:43

served soft furniture and a woman

2:09:45

in a charming and timeless fine outfit

2:09:48

costs to the point where this came from

2:09:50

smell, or if it wasn't her skin that

2:09:52

perfumed his shirt

2:09:55

She charmed him with a great many

2:09:57

delicacy was sometimes a way

2:09:59

new way to shape candles

2:10:01

paper scraps a steering wheel

2:10:03

that she changed her dress or the name

2:10:06

extraordinary in a very simple way and

2:10:08

that the maid had missed but that

2:10:10

Charles swallowed until the very end with

2:10:12

pleasure

2:10:14

she saw some ladies who were wearing

2:10:16

she showed them a pack of trinkets

2:10:18

bought some trinkets she wanted on her

2:10:20

fireplace two large blue glass vases

2:10:22

and some time later a necessary

2:10:25

Ivory with a silver-gilt die less

2:10:28

Charles understood his elegance more than he

2:10:31

they were subjected to seduction

2:10:33

added something to the pleasure of

2:10:35

his senses and the comfort of his home

2:10:38

it was like golden dust that

2:10:40

sandy all the way along the little path of

2:10:42

His life was good, he was doing well, he was well

2:10:45

mine his reputation was established all at

2:10:48

The country folk cherished it

2:10:50

because he wasn't proud he

2:10:52

caressed the children, never entered

2:10:54

at the cabaret and elsewhere inspired by the

2:10:57

He was trusted because of his morality; he succeeded

2:11:00

particularly in the catards and

2:11:02

diseases of

2:11:03

chest, fearing much to kill his

2:11:06

Charles, in fact, hardly gave any orders.

2:11:09

that calming potions from time to time

2:11:10

other than an emetic, a foot bath or

2:11:13

Censuses are not just about surgery

2:11:16

He scared him, he was bleeding people

2:11:18

largely like horses and he had

2:11:20

for teeth a grip

2:11:23

awesome, finally, to keep up to date

2:11:26

he took out a subscription to the beehive

2:11:28

new medical journal of which he had

2:11:30

He received the leaflet and read a little of it.

2:11:33

after his dinner but the heat of

2:11:35

the apartment attached to digestion

2:11:38

this meant that after five minutes he

2:11:40

would fall asleep and would just stay there with his chin

2:11:43

on her two hands and her hair spread out

2:11:45

like a mane down to the foot of the

2:11:47

Emma looked at the lamp, raising her

2:11:50

shoulders that she didn't at least have for

2:11:53

Marie, one of those ardent men

2:11:54

taciturn people who work at night in

2:11:56

the books and finally bring up to sixty

2:11:59

years when rheumatism sets in

2:12:01

a skewer of crosses on the black rabis

2:12:04

Wrongdoing

2:12:05

she would have preferred that the name Bovary

2:12:08

who was his was illustrious to see him

2:12:11

went to the booksellers, repeated in

2:12:13

newspapers known throughout France

2:12:16

But Charles had no ambition.

2:12:18

Eto'o's doctor, with whom he recently

2:12:21

was found in consultation had

2:12:23

humiliated somewhat in his own bed

2:12:25

sick in front of assembled parents

2:12:28

when Charles told him that evening this

2:12:30

anecdote: Emma flew into a loud rage against

2:12:33

His colleague Charles was touched by this.

2:12:37

He kissed her on the forehead with a tear in his eye, but

2:12:39

She was exasperated with shame; she had

2:12:42

wanting to beat him, she went into the

2:12:43

corridor, open the window and breathe in the air

2:12:46

costs to

2:12:47

Calm down, what a poor man, what a poor man

2:12:50

"Man," she said quietly, biting herself.

2:12:53

the lips

2:12:54

She was actually feeling more irritated

2:12:56

With age, he acquired certain mannerisms.

2:13:00

thick ones he cut into dessert

2:13:02

he capped the empty bottles

2:13:04

passed after eating the tongue on the

2:13:06

he was making teeth as he swallowed his soup

2:13:10

a chuckle with each sip and as he

2:13:13

his eyes were already starting to fatten

2:13:16

the little ones seemed to be heading back towards the

2:13:18

temples by the swelling of his

2:13:19

cheekbones

2:13:21

Emma sometimes went into his

2:13:23

vest with the red border of her knitwear

2:13:25

adjusted his tie or threw himself aside

2:13:28

the tin gloves he was preparing to

2:13:30

passing and it wasn't like he

2:13:32

she believed it was for him, it was for herself

2:13:35

through expansion of selfishness and annoyance

2:13:38

nervous sometimes too she him

2:13:40

talked about things she had read

2:13:42

like a passage from a novel or a play

2:13:44

news or anecdote from the upper class

2:13:47

that was being told in the soap opera

2:13:49

because, after all, Charles was someone

2:13:51

always an ear open, an approval

2:13:53

always ready she did well

2:13:55

confidences to her doggy-style lover, she would have

2:13:58

made with logs from the fireplace and the

2:13:59

pendulums of the

2:14:01

pendulum at the bottom of his soul however

2:14:04

she was waiting for an event like the

2:14:06

sailors in distress she was walking on

2:14:09

the solitude of his life, his eyes

2:14:11

desperate, searching far and wide for something

2:14:13

veiled in white in the mists of

2:14:14

the horizon

2:14:16

She didn't know what that chance would be.

2:14:18

the wind that would push it towards her

2:14:21

what shore would he bring him if he were

2:14:23

longboat or three-decked vessel

2:14:25

filled with anguish or brimming with bliss

2:14:27

up to the gunport, but every morning at its

2:14:31

she was hoping for a wake-up call for the day

2:14:34

and she listened to all the sounds

2:14:36

jumped up, startled that he didn't

2:14:38

He didn't come, then at sunset

2:14:41

ever more sad, he wished to be at

2:14:44

The next day spring reappeared, she had

2:14:47

suffocation during the first heatwave

2:14:48

when the pear trees

2:14:50

flourished from the very beginning of

2:14:52

July she counted on her fingers

2:14:53

how many weeks did he have left to

2:14:55

arriving in October thinking that the

2:14:57

Marquis d'Andervillier perhaps

2:14:59

would still give a ball at the Vaubiessard

2:15:02

but all of September passed without a letter

2:15:05

neither

2:15:06

visit after the boredom of this disappointment

2:15:09

her heart remained empty again and then

2:15:12

the series of the same days began again

2:15:16

They would now follow each other

2:15:18

so, always the same in line.

2:15:21

bringing nothing to other existences

2:15:24

However flat they were, they had some

2:15:26

minus the chance of an event

2:15:28

Adventure sometimes brought unexpected twists and turns.

2:15:30

endlessly and the scenery changed but

2:15:33

For her, nothing happened; God had

2:15:36

wanted the future was a corridor all

2:15:39

black and which had its door at the back, well

2:15:41

closed

2:15:43

She gave up music, why play?

2:15:46

who would hear it since she couldn't

2:15:48

never in a velvet dress on a piano

2:15:51

d'Érard in a resounding concert of his

2:15:55

light fingers feel the ivory keys

2:15:57

like a breeze circulating around her

2:16:00

a murmur of ecstasy, it wasn't the

2:16:03

it's hard to get bored studying

2:16:05

she left her boxes in the cupboard

2:16:07

What's the point of drawing and tapestry?

2:16:10

What's the point of sewing?

2:16:12

"It irritated her, I've read everything," she told herself.

2:16:16

and she remained blushing

2:16:17

the tweezers or watching the rain

2:16:19

to fall

2:16:21

how sad she was on Sunday

2:16:23

when the vespers bell rang she

2:16:25

listened in rapt attention

2:16:27

dye Rin to one of the cracked blows of the

2:16:30

bell, a few cats on the rooftops

2:16:32

walking slowly, arching his back at

2:16:35

pale ray of sunlight the wind on the

2:16:38

The highway was blowing trails of

2:16:41

Dust in the distance, sometimes a dog

2:16:43

howled and the bell rang at equal intervals

2:16:47

continued its monotonous ringing which

2:16:49

was losing in the countryside

2:16:52

However, we were leaving the church...

2:16:54

women in polished clogs, the peasants in

2:16:57

new blouses for little children who

2:16:59

they were bareheaded and skittering in front of their house

2:17:01

The dogs would return home and until

2:17:04

At night, five or six men, always the

2:17:06

they even stayed to play with the cork

2:17:08

in front of

2:17:11

the inn the winter was cold the windows

2:17:14

every morning they were covered in frost and

2:17:16

the whitish light through them

2:17:18

as if by worms, sometimes not

2:17:21

did not vary from four throughout the day

2:17:24

evening hours it was necessary to light the

2:17:26

lamp on sunny days she

2:17:29

the dew had descended into the garden

2:17:32

left on the cabbage leaves of the guipure lace

2:17:33

silver with long, clear threads that

2:17:35

extended from one to the other

2:17:38

couldn't hear any birds, everything seemed

2:17:40

sleeping on the straw-covered trellis and

2:17:42

the vine like a great sick serpent

2:17:45

under the coping of the wall where one could see

2:17:47

as they approached, they dragged themselves along like woodlice

2:17:50

N-legged

2:17:52

in the fir trees near the hedge

2:17:54

the tricorneed priest who was reading his Breviary

2:17:56

had lost his right foot and even the

2:17:59

plaster flaking in the frost had

2:18:01

made white scales on its

2:18:04

figure then she went back up and closed the

2:18:06

porortte spread out the coals and

2:18:09

failing in the heat of the home

2:18:11

felt the heavier boredom settling back in

2:18:14

She would have come down on her.

2:18:16

talking with the right but a modesty the

2:18:19

retained

2:18:21

every day at the same time the master

2:18:23

schoolgirl in a black silk cap opened

2:18:25

the water vents of his house and the guard

2:18:27

A rustic man passed by, carrying his sword on

2:18:30

her blouse morning and evening the horses of

2:18:33

The post office, three at a time, crossed the

2:18:36

street to go drink at the M from time to time

2:18:39

another the door of a cabaret was

2:18:41

tint his doorbell and when there was

2:18:44

wind could be heard creaking on their

2:18:46

two rods the small basins in

2:18:48

copper from the wigmaker which were used in

2:18:51

her shop had as decoration

2:18:54

an old fashion illustration pasted on

2:18:56

against a tile and a woman's bust

2:18:58

wax whose hair was yellow

2:19:01

He too, the wigmaker, was lamenting.

2:19:03

of his chosen vocation of his future

2:19:06

lost and dreaming of a few shops in

2:19:08

a large city like Rouen by

2:19:10

for example, on the port near the theater it

2:19:14

spent the whole day walking around

2:19:16

along the length from the town hall to

2:19:18

the dark church and waiting for the

2:19:22

when Madame Bovary raised her eyes

2:19:24

He always saw it there as a

2:19:26

sentry on duty with his cap

2:19:29

Greek on the ear and his jacket of

2:19:31

fatigue in the afternoon sometimes

2:19:34

a man's head appeared behind

2:19:36

the windows of the head room went to

2:19:39

black sideburns and who smiled slowly

2:19:42

with a wide, gentle smile

2:19:44

A waltz began immediately, the whites melting.

2:19:47

and on the organ in a small living room of

2:19:50

dancers as tall as a finger, women in

2:19:53

pink turbans, Tyrolean monkeys in jackets

2:19:56

Gentlemen in black suits, men in breeches

2:19:58

short, they turned, they turned between the

2:20:00

armchairs, sofas, consoles

2:20:03

repeating in the pieces of mirror that

2:20:05

connected at their corners a net of

2:20:07

paper

2:20:08

The golden man turned his crank

2:20:11

looking right, left, and towards the

2:20:14

windows from time to time while

2:20:17

throwing a Longet against the boundary stone

2:20:18

brown saliva, he, from the knee, his instrument

2:20:22

whose stiff strap tired him

2:20:24

the shoulder, sometimes aching and dragging

2:20:28

or joyful and hurried the music of the

2:20:30

the box escaped, buzzing at

2:20:32

through a pink taffeta curtain under a

2:20:35

copper grid

2:20:37

arabesque, these were areas that one

2:20:39

played elsewhere in the theaters that

2:20:41

people sang in the salons that

2:20:43

danced in the evening under chandeliers

2:20:44

illuminated echo of the world that was arriving

2:20:47

up to Emma, ​​the sarabands went on and on

2:20:50

The ending was unfolding in his head and as

2:20:53

a ballad on the flowers of a carpet

2:20:55

his thoughts leaped with the notes

2:20:58

swayed from dream to dream of sadness

2:21:00

in

2:21:01

sadness when the man had received

2:21:03

he was collecting alms in his cap

2:21:06

an old blue wool blanket

2:21:08

he would pass his organ over his back and

2:21:10

she walked away with heavy steps

2:21:13

was watching

2:21:15

leaving, but it was especially during the hours

2:21:17

meals that she couldn't eat anymore in

2:21:19

this little road with the hair that

2:21:22

the door was smoking, the walls were screaming,

2:21:25

they were cleaning the damp paving stones all

2:21:27

the bitterness of existence seemed to him

2:21:29

served on its plate and smoked from

2:21:32

boiled, it rose from the depths of his soul

2:21:34

like other bursts of blandness

2:21:37

Charles was slow to eat her

2:21:39

nibbled on some hazelnuts or

2:21:41

leaning on her elbow, she was having fun with the

2:21:44

tip of his knife to make rays

2:21:46

on the oilcloth

2:21:48

she now let everything go in

2:21:50

her household and Madame Bovary's mother

2:21:52

when she came to spend a

2:21:54

part of Lent was very surprised by this

2:21:56

change she indeed so careful

2:21:59

formerly and delicate she remained at

2:22:02

present entire days without

2:22:03

to dress wore grey cotton stockings

2:22:06

she lit herself by candlelight, she repeated

2:22:08

that it was necessary to save money since he

2:22:10

was not rich, adding that she was

2:22:12

very happy, very pleased that Toste

2:22:14

He liked it very much and other speeches

2:22:16

new ones who kept their mouths shut

2:22:19

Emma's stepmother no longer seemed to be there.

2:22:21

willing to follow his advice once

2:22:24

even Madame Bovary, having taken the precaution of

2:22:26

claiming that the masters should

2:22:28

monitor the religion of their servants

2:22:30

she had answered him with a look so

2:22:32

angry and with such a smile

2:22:34

cold that the good woman did not rub against it

2:22:36

Emma was becoming difficult and capricious.

2:22:41

she ordered meals for herself

2:22:42

didn't touch it one day, only drank

2:22:45

pure milk and the next day cups

2:22:48

tea by the dozen

2:22:50

she stubbornly refused to go out then

2:22:52

She was suffocating, she opened the windows

2:22:54

she dressed in a light dress when she

2:22:57

had treated her servant very roughly, she

2:22:59

gave gifts or sent them

2:23:01

walking around the neighbors' houses in the same way

2:23:03

which she sometimes threw to the poor

2:23:05

all the white coins in his purse

2:23:07

although she was hardly tender

2:23:08

however, neither easily accessible to

2:23:10

the emotions of others, like most of the

2:23:13

people from rural backgrounds who keep

2:23:15

always something of the soul

2:23:17

calluses on the hands

2:23:18

paternal towards the February the father

2:23:21

Rouaau in memory of his recovery

2:23:24

he himself brought a turkey to his son-in-law

2:23:26

superb and he stayed three days in Toost

2:23:30

Charles being quite ill, Emma held him

2:23:33

companion he smoked in the room spat

2:23:36

on the oak trees caused calf and cow culture

2:23:39

poultry and municipal councils so well

2:23:42

that she closed the door when he was

2:23:44

left with a feeling of satisfaction

2:23:47

which surprised her herself, by the way.

2:23:50

no longer hid his contempt for anything nor

2:23:52

for no one and she was putting herself

2:23:54

sometimes to express opinions

2:23:56

singular blaming what one

2:23:58

approved and approving things

2:24:00

perverse or immoral, which made

2:24:03

Is it opening her eyes wide to her husband?

2:24:06

that this misery would last forever

2:24:08

Wouldn't she get out of it?

2:24:10

was well worth all those who

2:24:11

they lived happily she had seen

2:24:13

duchesses at the Vaubiessard who had the

2:24:15

larger size and more ways

2:24:17

communes and she abhorred the injustice of

2:24:19

God

2:24:21

she leaned her head against the wall to

2:24:22

She cried, she envied the lives of others.

2:24:24

tumultuous masked nights

2:24:27

insolent pleasures with all the

2:24:28

desperately that she didn't know

2:24:30

and that he had to give her, she paled and

2:24:33

Charles had heart palpitations

2:24:36

he administered valerian and

2:24:38

jam baths all that one

2:24:40

trying seemed to irritate him even more

2:24:44

On some days she chatted with

2:24:46

a feverish abundance to its exaltations

2:24:49

suddenly succeeded the where she

2:24:51

remained silent, without moving, which

2:24:54

What revived her then was spreading.

2:24:57

on his arms a bottle of water

2:24:59

Cologne, as she complained about Toste

2:25:02

Charles continually imagined that the

2:25:04

the cause of his illness was probably

2:25:07

under some local influence and

2:25:09

dwelling on this idea, he thought

2:25:12

seriously to go and settle

2:25:14

elsewhere from then on she drank vinegar

2:25:16

to lose weight contracted a

2:25:19

slight dry cough and completely lost

2:25:22

Charles' appetite was costing him dearly.

2:25:25

to abandon Toste after four years of

2:25:27

stay and at the moment he began to

2:25:29

to settle there if necessary, however,

2:25:33

led her to Rouen to see her former

2:25:35

Master, it was a nervous disorder.

2:25:38

she had to change

2:25:39

of air after turning sideways and

2:25:42

Charles also learned that there was

2:25:44

in the district of nine castles

2:25:46

a fortified town called Yonville l'abbaye

2:25:49

including the doctor who was a refugee

2:25:51

The Poles had just left the week

2:25:54

previous then he wrote to

2:25:56

local pharmacists to find out

2:25:58

What was the population figure?

2:26:00

the distance where the colleague was located

2:26:02

How much did the nearest neighbor earn per year?

2:26:05

his predecessor etc. and the answers

2:26:08

having been satisfactory, he resolved to

2:26:11

move towards spring if health

2:26:13

Emma's wasn't getting any better one day than when

2:26:16

anticipating her departure she was making

2:26:18

storage in a drawer, the

2:26:21

fingers to something it was a thread of

2:26:23

iron from her wedding bouquet

2:26:26

orange buds were yellow

2:26:28

dust and satin ribbons

2:26:31

silver was fraying at the edge

2:26:34

She threw it into the fire and it burst into flames.

2:26:36

faster than a dry straw, then this

2:26:39

was like a red bush on the

2:26:41

ashes and which was slowly consuming itself

2:26:44

She watched him burn the little bases

2:26:47

cardboard was bursting, the wires were twisting

2:26:51

the gallon melted and the corollas of

2:26:54

shriveled paper swaying along

2:26:57

the plate like black butterflies finally

2:26:59

flew away through the

2:27:01

chimney when we left Toste at

2:27:04

March, Madame Bovary was

2:27:08

pregnant, end of chapter 9, end of the

2:27:11

Part One

2:27:19

[Music]

2:27:37

Chapter 1 of Part 2 of Madame

2:27:39

Bovar by Gustave Flauert this

2:27:42

Librivox registration is part of the

2:27:43

public domain Yonville l'Abaye as well

2:27:47

named after a former abbey of

2:27:48

Capuchin monastery, whose ruins no longer even exist.

2:27:51

is a town eight leagues from Rouen

2:27:53

between the Abeville road and that of

2:27:55

Beauovet at the bottom of a valley, Cararrose

2:27:57

the Rieul, a small river which flows

2:27:59

in the Andelle after having turned

2:28:02

three mills towards its mouth and where

2:28:04

there are some trout that the boys

2:28:06

On Sunday they enjoy fishing.

2:28:10

we leave the main road at La Boissière

2:28:12

and we continue on the flat to the top of

2:28:14

the coast of Leu from where one can discover the

2:28:16

valley the river that crosses it in

2:28:19

made as a region of physiognomy

2:28:21

distinct everything that is to the left is

2:28:23

In pasture, everything to the right is

2:28:25

In plowing, the meadow stretches out under a

2:28:28

low hill ridge to

2:28:30

attach at the rear to the pasture of

2:28:32

Pays de Bray while on the eastern side

2:28:36

the plain rising gently goes

2:28:38

widening and spreading out as far as the eye can see

2:28:40

these blond pieces of wheat, the water that

2:28:43

short at the edge of the grass separates from a

2:28:45

white stripe the color of the meadows and

2:28:46

that of the furrows and the countryside thus

2:28:49

resembles a large unfolded coat that has

2:28:51

a green velvet collar edged with

2:28:54

gallon of silver at the end of the horizon

2:28:56

When we arrive, we have in front of us the

2:28:59

chains of the Argueil forest with the

2:29:01

striped escarpments of the Saint-Jean coast

2:29:03

from top to bottom in long trails

2:29:05

Uneven reds, these are the traces of

2:29:08

rains and those sharp brick tones in

2:29:10

thin lines on the grey color of the

2:29:12

mountain comes from the quantity of

2:29:14

ferruginous springs that flow beyond

2:29:17

in the surrounding country

2:29:20

we are here on the borders of the

2:29:21

Normandy, Picardy and the island of

2:29:24

France, a land of barbarity where language is

2:29:27

without emphasis, like the landscape without

2:29:30

character is where we make the

2:29:32

worst cheeses of nine castles of all

2:29:34

the district and on the other hand the

2:29:37

culture is expensive there because it requires

2:29:39

lots of manure to fatten these

2:29:41

friable soils full of sand and

2:29:44

pebbles

2:29:45

until then there was no road

2:29:47

practical to get to but we have

2:29:50

established around this time a path of

2:29:52

major local road that connects the road

2:29:54

from Abbeville to that of Amiia and serves

2:29:57

sometimes to the carters going from Rouen

2:29:59

in Flanders however Yonville

2:30:02

the abayit remained stationary despite

2:30:05

its new outlets instead

2:30:07

to improve crops, we persist in this

2:30:09

still in the pastures, somewhat depreciated

2:30:12

that he be and the lazy town

2:30:14

moving away from the plain continued

2:30:16

naturally to expand towards the

2:30:18

river ercees from afar all lying down

2:30:21

long on the shore like a Guardian of

2:30:24

cow taking a nap by the edge of

2:30:25

the water at the bottom of the coast after the bridge

2:30:29

begins a road planted with young

2:30:30

Trembles that lead you in a straight line

2:30:33

to the first houses in the country

2:30:35

They are enclosed by hedges in the middle of

2:30:37

courtyards full of scattered buildings

2:30:39

presses, cart sheds and distilleries

2:30:42

scattered under the trees t fus carrying

2:30:44

scales of the Gauls or fakes

2:30:46

hanging from their branches the roofs

2:30:50

like fur hats pulled down

2:30:52

on the eyes descend to the third

2:30:54

roughly low windows whose

2:30:56

Large, bulbous worms are adorned with a knot

2:30:59

in the middle, in the manner of the CUS of

2:31:01

bottle on the plaster wall that

2:31:03

cross diagonally through the joists

2:31:05

black sometimes cling on a few

2:31:07

meager pear trees and the ground floor

2:31:09

have a small barrier at their door

2:31:11

rotating to defend them from the chicks

2:31:14

who come to peck at the threshold of

2:31:16

pimbi crumbs soaked in cider

2:31:20

However, classes are becoming more

2:31:21

The narrow houses are getting closer together.

2:31:23

the hedges disappear a bundle of

2:31:26

fern sways beneath a window at

2:31:29

at the end of a broom handle there is the forge

2:31:31

of a marshal and then a wheelwright with

2:31:34

two or three new carts in

2:31:36

outside, encroaching on the road, then at

2:31:39

through a clear path appears a

2:31:42

white house beyond a roundabout

2:31:43

grass decorated by a love finger placed

2:31:46

on the mouth two vases in fonts are

2:31:50

each end of the steps of the signs

2:31:52

shining at the door, it's the house of

2:31:54

notary and the most beautiful in the country

2:31:57

The church is on the other side of the street.

2:31:59

twenty paces further on at the entrance to the

2:32:01

the small cemetery that surrounds it

2:32:04

The enclosure of a wall at waist height is so

2:32:06

filled with tombs, like the old ones

2:32:08

Stones laid flush with the ground form a paving.

2:32:11

continuous where the grass has drawn itself

2:32:13

regular squares the church was

2:32:16

rebuilt from scratch in the last

2:32:18

years of Charles' reign

2:32:20

the wooden vault is beginning to rot

2:32:22

from above and in places has

2:32:25

black indentations in its blue color

2:32:28

above the door where the

2:32:30

organs, a jubet is held for men

2:32:33

with a spiral staircase that resounds

2:32:35

The big day is coming, beneath the hooves.

2:32:38

by the vitreous, all united, illuminates

2:32:40

the benches arranged diagonally at an angle

2:32:42

of the wall that is covered here and there

2:32:44

a few nailed doormats having

2:32:46

below him, his words in large print

2:32:48

letters ban from M

2:32:51

Intel further on, at the location where the

2:32:53

The ship narrows the confessional

2:32:56

paired with a statuette of the

2:32:57

virgin dressed in a satin gown, her hair styled

2:33:01

of a thullus veil strewn with stars

2:33:03

silver and flushed at the cheekbones

2:33:05

like an idol of the Sandwich Islands

2:33:08

finally a copy of the Holy Family in

2:33:11

the dominant path of the Minister of the Interior

2:33:13

the head waiter between four candlesticks

2:33:15

The perspective ends at the bottom

2:33:18

Stales of the heart made of fir wood are

2:33:21

the tans remained unpainted

2:33:24

that is to say, a supported tiled roof

2:33:26

about twenty posts occupy at

2:33:29

she alone about half of the

2:33:31

Onville's main square, the town hall

2:33:33

built on the designs of a

2:33:35

architect of Paris is a way of

2:33:37

Greek temple which forms the corner next to

2:33:40

the pharmacist's house she has at

2:33:42

ground floor three Ionic columns

2:33:45

and on the first floor a gallery with a full

2:33:48

hanger while

2:33:50

The one that finishes it is filled by a rooster

2:33:52

Gaul leaning one paw on the charter

2:33:55

and holding in the other hand the scales of the

2:33:57

justice, but what attracts the most

2:34:00

eyes, it's opposite the Lion Inn

2:34:03

d'Or, Mr. Homais's pharmacy in the evening

2:34:06

especially when its oil lamp is

2:34:08

lit and the red and green pots

2:34:10

which embellish its front lengthen

2:34:12

in the distance on the ground their two lights of

2:34:15

color then through them as in

2:34:18

fires

2:34:20

the pharmacist's shadow glimpses

2:34:22

leaning on his

2:34:23

his desk his house from top to bottom is

2:34:26

plastered with inscriptions written in

2:34:28

English in a round molded Vichy water

2:34:32

of Seltz and Barrège, purifying robe

2:34:35

medicine raspaille racaou of the Arabs

2:34:38

pastilles of arsay paste rogneau bandagees

2:34:42

chocolate bath, health, etc., and the sign

2:34:46

which spans the entire width of the

2:34:48

Homet Golden Letter Shop

2:34:52

pharmacist, then at the back of the shop

2:34:54

behind the large sealed scales

2:34:56

on the counter the word laboratory

2:34:59

unfolds above a glass door which

2:35:02

halfway up its height, it repeats again a

2:35:04

times in May in gold lettering on a background

2:35:07

black, then there's nothing more to see

2:35:10

in Yonville the only long street

2:35:13

within rifle range and bordered by

2:35:15

a few shops stop at the courtyard

2:35:17

turning in the road if we leave on the

2:35:20

to the right and follow the bottom of the

2:35:22

Côte Saint-Jean, we'll soon be arriving at

2:35:25

cemetery during cholera for

2:35:27

To enlarge it, a section of wall was demolished and

2:35:29

bought three acres of land next door but

2:35:32

This entire new section is almost

2:35:34

Uninhabited, the tombs are as they once were.

2:35:37

continuing to crowd towards the door

2:35:40

guardian who is also a gravedigger

2:35:42

and bedo at church, thus drawing from

2:35:44

corpses of the parish a double

2:35:46

profit took advantage of the empty space to

2:35:49

there are potatoes of the year in

2:35:51

year however its little song

2:35:54

shrinks and when it occurs

2:35:56

epidemic he doesn't know if he should

2:35:58

rejoicing in deaths or grieving for

2:36:01

graves you feed on

2:36:03

The dead people of Stiboud finally told him one

2:36:05

Day M, the priest, this somber word,

2:36:09

She made him think, she stopped him for a moment

2:36:11

time but even today it

2:36:14

continues the cultivation of these tubers and

2:36:17

even supports with the plumb line that he pushes

2:36:21

since the events that we are going to

2:36:22

telling nothing has changed

2:36:25

Aonville the iron tricolor flag

2:36:27

White always turns at the top of the bell tower

2:36:29

from the church the merchant's shop

2:36:32

novelty still stirs these two

2:36:34

Indian banners the fotus of

2:36:36

pharmacist like packets of tinder

2:36:39

whites are rotting more and more

2:36:41

in their muddy alcohol and above

2:36:43

from the main gate of the old inn

2:36:46

gold lion faded by the rains watch

2:36:48

still its curl of

2:36:51

poodle in the evening that the Bouvary couple

2:36:54

were supposed to arrive in Rayonville, Mame the widow

2:36:56

Lefrançois, the owner of this inn

2:36:59

was so busy that she was sweating profusely

2:37:02

large drops while stirring its

2:37:03

saucepans, it was the next day, day of

2:37:06

market in the village, it was necessary to have advance notice

2:37:08

cut the meat, gut the chickens

2:37:10

she had to make soup and coffee

2:37:13

in addition to the meals of its residents

2:37:16

that of his wife's doctor and their

2:37:18

good billiards resounded with bursts of

2:37:21

laughing three millers in the small

2:37:23

The room called so that they could be called

2:37:25

brought brandy to the wood

2:37:27

the embers blazed, crackled, and on the

2:37:30

long kitchen table among the

2:37:32

Raw quarters of mutton were being raised

2:37:35

stacks of plates that trembled at

2:37:36

shaking of the chopping block where they were chopping

2:37:38

spinach, one could hear in the farmyard

2:37:41

the poultry that the maid

2:37:43

continued to cut off their throats

2:37:46

man in green leather slippers something

2:37:48

little marked small

2:37:49

and wearing a velvet cap in Gland

2:37:52

gold was warming its back against the

2:37:54

his face expressed nothing but a chimney

2:37:57

self-satisfaction and he had

2:37:59

the air as calm in life as the

2:38:01

goldfinch hanging above its

2:38:03

head in a wicker cage, that was the

2:38:06

pharmacist

2:38:08

"Artemis!" cried the innkeeper.

2:38:11

break the bourré, fill the carafes

2:38:13

bring water of life, hurry up!

2:38:15

less if I knew what dessert to offer

2:38:17

the company you expect

2:38:19

divine, the moving clerks

2:38:21

their Tintamar begins again

2:38:23

billiards and their cart which remained

2:38:25

under the large door they will read about her

2:38:27

capable of smashing it upon arrival

2:38:29

call polte so that he can tell her about the discount.

2:38:32

that since morning, Monsieur Homais, they

2:38:34

They may have played fifteen games and drunk

2:38:35

eight jars of cider, but they'll...

2:38:37

she continued tearing the carpet

2:38:40

looking from afar, skimmer in hand

2:38:43

"M wouldn't be big," replied M.

2:38:45

But you would buy another one

2:38:48

“Another billiard table!” exclaimed the widow, “since…”

2:38:51

That one doesn't hold up anymore, Madame Lefançois

2:38:53

I repeat, you are wronging yourself.

2:38:55

you are doing yourself a great disservice and then the

2:38:58

Amateurs now want blouses

2:38:59

narrow and heavy tails, one does not

2:39:01

He doesn't play the ball anymore, everything has changed.

2:39:04

You have to move with the times, look

2:39:06

Tellier, rather than the hostess, turned red

2:39:09

Out of spite, the pharmacist added his

2:39:12

Billiards, no matter what you say, is more

2:39:14

Yours is cute, and it's nice to have the idea

2:39:16

for example to mount a hen

2:39:18

patriotic for Poland or the

2:39:20

The flood victims of Lyon are not beggars.

2:39:22

like him who frighten us, interrupted

2:39:24

the hostess, shrugging her broad shoulders

2:39:27

come on, come on Mr. Homais, as long as the

2:39:29

Lion d'Or will live, we will come to it, we have

2:39:31

hay in our boots, us others at

2:39:34

the place where one of these sailors you will see

2:39:35

French café closed and with a beautiful

2:39:37

display on the awning change my

2:39:40

"Billiards," she continued, talking to herself.

2:39:42

she herself, who is so convenient for me

2:39:44

put away my laundry and which one in the

2:39:46

Hunting time, I went to bed

2:39:48

up to six passengers but this Lambin

2:39:50

Are you waiting for winter that hasn't arrived?

2:39:53

for dinner, gentlemen, he asked

2:39:55

The pharmacist was waiting for him, and Mr.

2:39:57

Binet, therefore, at six o'clock, beating you

2:39:59

Go see him come in, because he's his equal.

2:40:01

does not exist on earth for

2:40:02

accuracy is something he always needs.

2:40:04

In the small room, they would kill him.

2:40:07

rather than having him dine elsewhere and

2:40:09

disgusted as he is and so difficult for

2:40:11

Cider, ah, it's not like Mr. Léon.

2:40:14

He sometimes arrives at seven o'clock

2:40:16

at seven-thirty he doesn't even look

2:40:18

only not to those he eats

2:40:20

What a good young man, never another word

2:40:23

The higher the other, the more there is indeed

2:40:25

the difference you see between someone

2:40:27

who received an education and an elder

2:40:29

carabinier who is

2:40:31

tax collector, six o'clock struck, Binet

2:40:34

He entered, dressed in a frock coat

2:40:36

blue falling straight down all by itself

2:40:38

around her thin body and her

2:40:40

leather cap with tabs tied by

2:40:43

cord on the top of her head left

2:40:45

see under the raised visor a forehead

2:40:48

bald man had become depressed by the habit of wearing a helmet

2:40:51

He was wearing a black DRP vest with a collar

2:40:54

horsehair, grey trousers and in all

2:40:57

season of well-polished boots which

2:40:59

had two bulges parallel to

2:41:01

because of the protrusion of his toes not

2:41:04

Not a hair crossed the line of his

2:41:06

blonde necklace that skirts the

2:41:08

jaw framed like the border

2:41:10

from a flowerbed, his long, dull figure

2:41:13

whose eyes were small and nose

2:41:16

Busqué strong at all card games

2:41:19

and possessing beautiful handwriting he had

2:41:22

at his home a tour where he amused himself by

2:41:24

turning napkin rings which he

2:41:26

cluttered his house with jealousy

2:41:28

of an artist and the selfishness of a

2:41:31

bourgeois, he headed towards the small

2:41:33

room, but first it was necessary to make it

2:41:35

bring out the three millers and during

2:41:38

all the time we spent putting his

2:41:39

Binet, covered in silence, remained silent at his

2:41:42

He placed it near the hair, then he closed the

2:41:45

he wore and took off his cap as if

2:41:48

It is not customary to use civilities that

2:41:50

"They'll wear out his tongue," said the pharmacist.

2:41:52

as soon as he was alone with the hostess, never

2:41:55

"He doesn't talk anymore," she replied.

2:41:58

came here last week two

2:42:00

travelers in sheets, full of boys

2:42:02

spirits that counted a lot in the evening

2:42:04

It was such a joke, I was crying with laughter!

2:42:07

well it remains there like a halo without

2:42:09

"Say a word, yes," said the pharmacist.

2:42:13

no imagination, no flair, nothing of the sort

2:42:15

which constitutes the social man, we say

2:42:18

yet he has the means to object

2:42:20

The hostess of the means replied Mr. Homais

2:42:23

He has resources in his area, that's...

2:42:26

"Possible," he added in a calmer tone.

2:42:28

and he continued, "Ah, that a merchant who has..."

2:42:32

considerable relationships that a

2:42:34

a lawyer consults a doctor

2:42:36

pharmacist, so absorbed

2:42:37

that they become whimsical and

2:42:39

Even if he's gruff, I understand him, we quote him

2:42:41

traits in the stories but at

2:42:44

The less they think about something

2:42:45

something like that, for example, how many times

2:42:48

Has it ever happened to me that I dearly misplaced my pen on my

2:42:50

desk to write a label and

2:42:52

to find, in the end, that I had

2:42:54

placed to my ear however Mrs.

2:42:57

LeFrançois went to the threshold to look if

2:42:59

the swallow did not arrive

2:43:01

a man dressed in black shuddered and entered

2:43:04

suddenly in the kitchen we

2:43:06

distinguished in the last glimmers of

2:43:08

twilight that he had the face

2:43:10

rubiconde and the body

2:43:12

Athletic, what's there for you?

2:43:14

service, the priest asked the

2:43:16

innkeeper while reaching

2:43:18

on one of the copper torches which

2:43:20

were arranged there in a colonnade with

2:43:22

would you like to take their candles

2:43:24

something, a finger of Cassie, a

2:43:27

The clergyman refused the glass of wine.

2:43:29

He had come to collect his, in a very civil manner.

2:43:32

umbrella, the other one he had forgotten

2:43:33

day at the Ernemont convent and afterwards

2:43:36

having asked Mrs. Lefançois to do it for him

2:43:38

hand it in at the rectory in the evening

2:43:40

He went out to go to the church where

2:43:42

the bell rang

2:43:44

Angelus when the pharmacist

2:43:45

no longer heard the noise in the square

2:43:47

his shoes he had very inappropriately

2:43:50

this refusal, as described earlier

2:43:53

to accept a refreshment

2:43:54

it seemed like the most hypocritical of things

2:43:56

The priests were odious and worshipped everything.

2:43:58

without being seen and were trying to

2:44:00

bring back the time of the tithe, the hostess

2:44:03

he also defended his priest

2:44:06

he would be four like you on his

2:44:08

knee he helped our last year

2:44:10

people to bring in the straw he was carrying away

2:44:12

up to six boots at a time, it is so

2:44:14

"Very well done," said the pharmacist, "send it!"

2:44:17

So your daughters confess, lad

2:44:19

of a similar temperament, if I were

2:44:21

the government, I would like us to bleed

2:44:24

The priests once a month, yes madam.

2:44:26

François every month a large

2:44:28

febotomy in the interest of the police and

2:44:30

Be quiet, sir.

2:44:33

Homais you are an impious man, you have

2:44:35

"No religion," the pharmacist replied.

2:44:38

I have a religion, my religion, and even

2:44:40

I have more than all of them with their

2:44:42

Maumeries and their juggling, I love God

2:44:44

On the contrary, I believe in the supreme age of

2:44:47

a creator, whoever he may be, little

2:44:48

it doesn't matter to me

2:44:49

who placed us here below to fill

2:44:51

our duties as citizens and fathers

2:44:53

family but I don't need to go

2:44:55

in a church kissing dishes

2:44:57

money and fattening up out of my own pocket a

2:44:59

a bunch of jokers who eat better

2:45:01

than us, because we can feed it too

2:45:03

well in a wood, in a field or even

2:45:05

contemplating the exposed vault as

2:45:07

The ancients, my God, is the god

2:45:10

of Socrates, Franklin, Voltaire, and

2:45:13

Béranger, I am in favor of the profession of

2:45:15

faith of the Savoyard vicar and the immortals

2:45:18

principles of also I do not admit a

2:45:21

Good Lord walking around in

2:45:23

his parterre, cane in hand, lodges his

2:45:26

friends die in the belly of whales

2:45:28

letting out a cry, he is resurrected at the end.

2:45:30

absurd things in three days

2:45:32

herself and completely opposed

2:45:34

moreover, to all the laws of the

2:45:36

physics, which demonstrates to us in passing

2:45:39

that the priests have always languished in

2:45:40

a turpitude of ignorance in which they strive

2:45:43

to engulf with them the

2:45:44

populations he fell silent searching eyes

2:45:47

an audience around him

2:45:49

because in his excitement the pharmacist

2:45:52

For a moment he thought he was in the middle of a council meeting

2:45:54

municipal but the innkeeper did not

2:45:56

The more she listened to him, the more she strained her ear.

2:45:59

at a distant bearing one could distinguish the

2:46:02

the sound of a car mixed with a

2:46:03

a loose clanging of iron that beat the

2:46:05

land and the irondel finally stopped in front of

2:46:08

the door was a yellow chest carried

2:46:12

by two large Drou who go up to

2:46:14

the height of the tarpaulin prevented the

2:46:16

travelers to see the road and their

2:46:19

shoulders the small checks of these

2:46:21

narrow vacistac trembled in their

2:46:23

chassis when the car was closed and

2:46:26

kept some Bou stains here and there

2:46:28

among their old diapers of

2:46:29

dust that even thunderstorms do not

2:46:32

they didn't quite have it, she was

2:46:34

drawn by three horses, the first

2:46:36

with crossbows and when we went down the

2:46:39

her ribs she was hitting rock bottom

2:46:41

cooting some bourgeois of Onville

2:46:43

They arrived in the square and they were talking

2:46:46

all at once asking for news

2:46:48

of the

2:46:49

and the rich Bour winter did not know at

2:46:52

What answer was there? It was he who was doing it.

2:46:54

the city, the country's commissions, it

2:46:57

went to the shops and brought back

2:46:59

rolls of leather to the shoemakers of the

2:47:01

scrap metal to the marshal, a barrel of Haran

2:47:03

for his mistress, bonnets from the

2:47:06

milliner of the hairdresser's toupees

2:47:09

and along the road on the way back

2:47:11

He distributed his packages, which he then threw away.

2:47:14

standing over the courtyard fences

2:47:16

in his seat and shouting at the top of his lungs

2:47:19

while his horses went all

2:47:21

only an accident had delayed him

2:47:24

Madame Bovary's leverette had run away

2:47:26

across the field they had whistled at him

2:47:29

a great quarter of an hour in winter itself was

2:47:31

turned back half a league

2:47:33

believing they could see him every minute

2:47:36

but they had to continue along the road

2:47:39

Emma had cried, she had lost her temper.

2:47:41

had accused Charles of this misfortune

2:47:44

the happy cloth merchant who

2:47:46

found with her in the car

2:47:49

tried to console her with quantity

2:47:50

examples of lost dogs

2:47:52

recognizing their master at the end of

2:47:54

For many years, one of them was quoted, he said.

2:47:57

who had returned from Constantinople to

2:47:59

In Paris, another had done fifty

2:48:01

places in a straight line and past four

2:48:04

rivers to swim in and his father to

2:48:06

he himself had owned a poodle which

2:48:09

after twelve years of absence he had everything

2:48:11

suddenly jumped onto his back one evening in the

2:48:14

street as he was going to have dinner

2:48:17

city ​​chapter

2:48:19

[Music]

2:48:45

Chapter 2 of Part 2 of Madame

2:48:48

bovar

2:48:54

Emma went downstairs first and then congratulated

2:48:57

The lucky man had a wet nurse and they were

2:49:00

forced to wake Charles in his

2:49:01

corner where he had completely fallen asleep

2:49:04

as soon as night had fallen, Homais

2:49:07

He presented himself and offered his respects to Madame

2:49:10

his civilities better said that he was

2:49:12

delighted to have been able to give them something

2:49:14

service and added cordially that he

2:49:17

had dared to invite his wife over himself

2:49:19

Moreover, Mrs. Bovary was absent.

2:49:22

when she was in the kitchen

2:49:24

approached the fireplace with the tips of his

2:49:27

with two fingers she took her dress at the

2:49:28

knee height and thus

2:49:31

pulled up to her ankles she stretched

2:49:33

over the flame above the leg of lamb which

2:49:35

turned his foot, which was shod in a boot

2:49:38

The black fire illuminated him completely

2:49:40

penetrating the fabric of with a harsh light

2:49:43

her dress the equal pores of her skin

2:49:45

white and even the eyelids of her

2:49:47

eyes that she from time to time a great

2:49:51

The color red passed over her according to the

2:49:53

a gust of wind came through the door

2:49:56

ajar on the other side of the

2:49:58

chimney a young man with hair

2:50:00

blonde was looking at her

2:50:02

silently, as if he were bored

2:50:04

many in Aillonville where it was clear

2:50:06

at Maître Guillaumin's, often Mr. Léon

2:50:09

dup, then he was the second regular.

2:50:11

the Golden Lion was retreating for the moment from its

2:50:14

meal hoping he would come sometime

2:50:16

traveler at the inn with whom

2:50:18

evenings on the days when his work was

2:50:21

finished, he had to, for lack of

2:50:23

knowing what to do to arrive on time

2:50:25

exact and undergo from the soup to the

2:50:28

cheese, Binet's tête-à-tête, it was

2:50:31

therefore he gladly accepted the

2:50:33

the hostess's proposal to have dinner at the

2:50:35

company of newcomers and one

2:50:37

passed into the great hall where Mrs.

2:50:39

Lefançois had, by force of arms, erected

2:50:42

Homais asked for the four place settings

2:50:45

permission to keep his Greek cap

2:50:47

fear of

2:50:49

then turning to his neighbor, madam

2:50:52

Perhaps we're a little tired of this.

2:50:54

horribly jostled in our

2:50:56

Hondelle, that's true, replied Emma, ​​but

2:50:59

I always enjoy being disturbed.

2:51:01

changing places is one thing if

2:51:03

Mossade sighed, the clerk, than to live

2:51:06

nailed in the same places if you were

2:51:09

like me, said Charles, constantly obliged

2:51:11

to be on horseback, but Leon resumed

2:51:14

addressing Madame Bovary nothing is more

2:51:16

pleasant, it seems to me, when one

2:51:19

he added, moreover, said

2:51:21

the apothecary the practice of medicine

2:51:24

is not very difficult in our region

2:51:25

because the condition of our roads allows for use

2:51:27

of the convertible and generally one pays

2:51:30

The farmers were quite well off.

2:51:33

we have under the medical report to

2:51:35

apart from ordinary cases of enteritis

2:51:37

bronchitis, bilious infections, etc.

2:51:40

occasional fevers

2:51:41

intermittent at harvest time but in

2:51:44

In short, few serious things, nothing serious.

2:51:46

something special to note, if not much else

2:51:48

cold and which probably depend on

2:51:50

deplorable hygienic conditions of

2:51:52

our peasant dwellings, ah you

2:51:54

You will find many prejudices to combat.

2:51:56

Mr. Bovary, many stubbornnesses of

2:51:59

the routine where they will clash

2:52:00

daily all efforts of

2:52:02

your science because we still resort to it

2:52:04

to the novenas, to the relics, to the priests

2:52:07

rather than coming naturally to

2:52:09

the doctor or at the pharmacy

2:52:11

climate, however, is not really

2:52:13

bad and even we count in the

2:52:15

common something nona generates the

2:52:17

I made the thermometers

2:52:19

observations descend in winter to

2:52:21

four degrees and in the peak season

2:52:24

touches twenty-in centigr at most this

2:52:27

which gives us twenty-four Ré on the wall at

2:52:29

maximum or otherwise fifty-four

2:52:31

Fahrenheit is the English measure, no more

2:52:34

and indeed we are sheltered from

2:52:36

north winds through the Argueil forest

2:52:38

on the one hand, westerly winds from the coast

2:52:40

Saint-Jean on the other side and this heat

2:52:42

However, this is due to water vapor.

2:52:44

cleared by the river and the presence

2:52:46

considerable numbers of livestock in the PR

2:52:49

which exhale as you know

2:52:51

a lot of ammonia, that is to say nitrogen

2:52:53

hydrogen and oxygen, not nitrogen and

2:52:55

hydrogen only, and which pumps to

2:52:58

she the humus of the earth confusing

2:53:00

all these different emanations

2:53:02

gathering into a bundle so as

2:53:04

saying and combining of itself with

2:53:07

electricity released into the atmosphere

2:53:09

when there are some could in the long run

2:53:12

as in tropical countries generate

2:53:14

unhealthy miasmas, this heat

2:53:17

I say, is precisely tempered by

2:53:19

the side she comes from, or rather, the side from which she

2:53:21

would come, that is to say, from the south side by

2:53:24

the southeast winds which had

2:53:26

refreshed themselves by passing over the

2:53:28

Sometimes everything happens to us.

2:53:30

suddenly, like breezes of

2:53:32

Russia, do you at least have some

2:53:34

The walk in the surrounding area continued

2:53:36

Madame Bovary speaking to the young man oh

2:53:39

very little

2:53:40

he replied, there is a place that one

2:53:43

names the pasture on the top of the slope

2:53:45

the edge of the forest sometimes the

2:53:47

On Sunday I'm going there and I'm staying there with

2:53:49

a book to watch at sunset

2:53:52

I find nothing admirable like the

2:53:54

sunsets, she resumed, but at

2:53:56

The seaside especially, oh I love the sea

2:53:59

said Mr. Léon, and then, doesn't it seem to you

2:54:02

“Not,” replied Madame Bovary, “that the mind

2:54:05

sail more freely on this expanse

2:54:07

limitless, the contemplation of which you

2:54:09

It elevates the soul and gives ideas of infinity

2:54:12

The same applies to landscapes, which are ideal.

2:54:14

"From the mountains," Léon continued, "I have a cousin."

2:54:17

who traveled last year and who

2:54:19

he told me that one cannot imagine the

2:54:21

The poetry of lakes, the charm of waterfalls

2:54:24

the gigantic effect of the glaciers we see

2:54:27

loaves of incredibly large bread

2:54:29

across the torrents, the cabins

2:54:31

suspended on precipices and a thousand

2:54:34

entire valleys at your feet

2:54:36

when the clouds part

2:54:38

shows should be exciting

2:54:40

disposed to prayer, to ecstasy as well, I

2:54:43

This famous musician no longer surprises me.

2:54:45

which to better excite his imagination

2:54:48

used to go and play the piano

2:54:50

In front of some imposing site you do

2:54:53

"Music?" she asked. "No, but I..."

2:54:55

"I like it very much," he replied. "Ah, no."

2:54:58

"Don't listen to her, Madame Bovary," interrupted

2:55:00

Homais, leaning over his plate

2:55:03

That's modesty, P, how is that, my dear?

2:55:06

the other day in your room you

2:55:07

You sang the guardian angel song with delight, I tell you

2:55:10

I heard from the laboratory you were detaching

2:55:13

this as a

2:55:14

actor Léon was indeed staying at the

2:55:17

pharmacist he had a small room at

2:55:19

second floor overlooking the square, he blushed at this

2:55:23

compliment from its owner who already

2:55:25

had turned to the doctor and him

2:55:27

listed them one after the other

2:55:30

main inhabitants of Onville he

2:55:32

told anecdotes, gave

2:55:34

information, we didn't know exactly

2:55:36

the notary's fortune and there was the

2:55:38

Tuvache house which did a lot

2:55:40

embarrassment

2:55:41

Emma resumed, and what music!

2:55:43

Do you prefer German music?

2:55:46

The one that inspires dreams, do you know it?

2:55:49

The Italians not yet, but I...

2:55:51

I'll see next year when I go

2:55:53

living in Paris to finish my law degree is

2:55:56

as I had the honor, he said

2:55:57

pharmacist to express it to your husband

2:56:00

about poor Yanoda who

2:56:02

You will find yourself thanks to the escape.

2:56:04

The follies he made one of the enjoy

2:56:06

the most comfortable houses in Lonville

2:56:09

what it has in common is its convenience

2:56:11

For a doctor, it's a gateway to

2:56:13

the walkway that allows entry and exit

2:56:15

without being seen elsewhere, she is from

2:56:18

everything that is pleasant to a household

2:56:20

laundry room, kitchen with office, living room

2:56:23

fruit family etc. it was a

2:56:26

a fellow who wasn't looking at it

2:56:28

had built at the end of the

2:56:30

garden next to the water a pergola

2:56:32

all specifically for drinking beer in

2:56:34

summer and if madam likes gardening she

2:56:36

My wife won't be able to, she said.

2:56:39

Charles, she prefers it no matter what people say to her

2:56:41

always recommends exercising.

2:56:43

reading in his room, it's like me

2:56:46

replied Leon, what better thing in

2:56:48

the effect of being by the fire in the evening

2:56:50

with a book while the wind blows

2:56:52

The tiles that the lamp burns, aren't they?

2:56:55

"Not," she said, staring at him.

2:56:57

big black eyes wide open, one does not

2:56:59

"I'm not thinking about anything," he continued for hours.

2:57:02

pass by, we stroll motionless through

2:57:05

countries that we think we see and your thoughts

2:57:07

becoming engrossed in fiction is played out in

2:57:09

the details where the outline continues

2:57:11

adventures intertwine with the characters

2:57:14

It seems that it's you who's pulsating.

2:57:16

Underneath their costumes, it's true, it is

2:57:19

TRUE

2:57:20

she said, has this ever happened to you?

2:57:22

Léon resumed meeting in a book

2:57:25

a vague idea that we had some

2:57:27

obscured image that has come back from afar and

2:57:29

like your entire exhibition

2:57:31

the most delicate feeling I have ever experienced

2:57:34

"That's why," she replied.

2:57:38

I especially like poets, I find them

2:57:40

verses more tender than prose and that they

2:57:42

They make it much better to cry, however, he

2:57:45

"Long-term fatigue," Emma resumed.

2:57:48

On the contrary, I love stories that

2:57:50

follow one another in a single breath where one has

2:57:52

I'm afraid I hate ordinary heroes and...

2:57:54

tempered feelings such as those found in

2:57:56

nature indeed observed the clerk these

2:58:00

works that do not touch the heart

2:58:02

cards, it seems to me, are the real purpose of

2:58:04

art is so sweet among the

2:58:07

disenchantments of the life of power

2:58:09

reporting on ideas about nobles

2:58:11

characteristics of pure affections and of

2:58:13

paintings of happiness as for me living

2:58:16

Here, far from the world, this is my only

2:58:18

Distractions from homes in the city offer so little.

2:58:21

resources like Toste, no doubt

2:58:24

Emma continued, "I was always..."

2:58:26

subscribed to a reading room if Madam

2:58:29

wants to do me the honor of using it, he said

2:58:31

pharmacist who had just heard these

2:58:32

last words I myself have to his

2:58:34

a library layout composed

2:58:36

of the best authors Voltaire Rousseau

2:58:39

Walter Scott from Lille, the echo of

2:58:41

soap operas etc. and I also receive

2:58:44

various periodicals among

2:58:46

which the daily beacon

2:58:49

having the advantage of being the

2:58:50

correspondent for the constituencies

2:58:52

of Bûchy Forg Neufchâtel Yonville and the

2:58:57

around for two and a half hours we

2:58:59

was at the table because the servant Artemisia

2:59:02

casually dragging themselves across the tiles

2:59:04

his slippers from the edge brought the

2:59:06

plates one after the other

2:59:08

forgot everything, heard nothing, and without

2:59:11

ceased, leaving the door of the

2:59:13

billiards that was hitting against the wall of the

2:59:15

end of its

2:59:16

lanche without anyone noticing, all while talking

2:59:20

Léon had placed his foot on one of the

2:59:22

chair bars where Madame Bovary

2:59:24

was sitting

2:59:25

she wore a small silk tie

2:59:28

blue one that stood straight like a strawberry

2:59:30

a piped building collar and according to the

2:59:33

head movements she made

2:59:35

the lower part of his face sank into the

2:59:37

linen from which it gently emerged, it is

2:59:40

thus, one near the other while

2:59:42

Charles and the pharmacist were chatting

2:59:44

that they entered one of those waves

2:59:46

conversations where the phrases you

2:59:49

always returns to the fixed center of a

2:59:51

shared sympathy, Paris show

2:59:54

The title of the novel is Cadri Nouveau and the world

2:59:57

that he didn't know where she

2:59:59

had lived in Yonville where they were

3:00:02

They examined everything, they talked about everything.

3:00:04

until the end of dinner when the coffee

3:00:07

was served, was pleased, went off to prepare the

3:00:10

room in the new house and the

3:00:12

guests soon raised their seats Mame

3:00:15

François slept beside the ashes

3:00:17

while the stable boy a lantern

3:00:19

the hand was waiting for Mr. and Mrs. Bovary to

3:00:22

lead them home, her red hair

3:00:25

was intertwined with strands of straw and it

3:00:27

was limping on his left leg when he had

3:00:30

M's umbrella, taken in his other hand

3:00:32

the priest, we set off through the village

3:00:35

The pillars of Les Halles were asleep

3:00:38

long shadows stretched across the earth

3:00:41

was all grey, as if by night

3:00:43

summer but the doctor's house

3:00:45

finding himself fifty paces from the inn he

3:00:48

It was almost immediately necessary to wish each other the

3:00:50

Good evening, and the company dispersed.

3:00:53

Emma, ​​from the moment she entered the vestibule, felt herself fall upon

3:00:56

his shoulders like a damp cloth

3:00:59

The cold plaster made the walls look new.

3:01:02

and the wooden steps creaked in

3:01:04

the room on the first floor, a whitish day

3:01:07

passed through the curtainless windows

3:01:10

glimpsed treetops and more

3:01:12

far away the meadow half-submerged in the

3:01:14

fog that steamed in the moonlight

3:01:17

according to the s of the

3:01:18

river in the middle of the apartment, shovel

3:01:21

even there were chest of drawers

3:01:24

bottles, rods, sticks

3:01:27

golden ones with mattresses on chairs

3:01:29

and basins on the parquet floor, both

3:01:31

men who had brought the furniture

3:01:33

having left everything there

3:01:36

carelessly, it was the fourth time

3:01:38

that she slept in an unknown place

3:01:40

the first had been the day of his

3:01:42

the second entry into the convent, that of

3:01:45

his arrival at the third labies

3:01:49

the fourth was this one and each

3:01:52

had found herself doing in her life as

3:01:54

the inauguration of a new phase

3:01:57

I didn't believe things could happen

3:01:59

represent the same in places

3:02:01

different and since the lived portion

3:02:03

had probably been bad, which

3:02:06

what remained to be consumed would be

3:02:10

best of chapter 2

3:02:20

[Music]

3:02:38

Chapter 3 of Part 2 of Madame

3:02:40

Bovary by Gustave Flobert this

3:02:43

Librivox registration is part of the

3:02:45

public domain the next day upon waking

3:02:49

She caught sight of the clerk in the square.

3:02:51

was in his bathrobe, he raised his head and the

3:02:54

She greeted him, gave a quick bow, and

3:02:57

closed the

3:02:59

Leon waited at the window all the way

3:03:01

day that six o'clock in the evening

3:03:03

arrivals but upon entering the hostel he

3:03:06

found no one but Mr. Binet at the table

3:03:09

that dinner the night before was for him a

3:03:11

event

3:03:13

considerable, never before had he

3:03:15

had not caused any problems for two hours

3:03:17

AC sequel, a lady, how could she have been able to

3:03:20

to explain it to him and in such language

3:03:23

a lot of things that wouldn't have happened otherwise

3:03:24

Well said before, he was shy

3:03:27

usually and kept this reserve which

3:03:29

participates in both modesty and

3:03:32

there

3:03:32

concealment was found in Yonville

3:03:35

that he had proper manners

3:03:37

he listened to the reasoning of sensible people and did not

3:03:40

seemed not particularly enthusiastic about politics

3:03:42

something remarkable for a young man then

3:03:45

He possessed talents; he painted at

3:03:47

The watercolor could read the treble clef

3:03:49

and readily engaged in literature

3:03:51

after his dinner when he wasn't playing

3:03:53

Homais considered it for cards

3:03:57

his instruction Mame Homais

3:03:59

He was fond of him for his accommodating nature because

3:04:01

he often accompanied the

3:04:03

little rascals, always covered in grime

3:04:06

very ill-mannered and somewhat

3:04:07

lymphatic like their mother they had

3:04:10

to take care of them besides the good Justin

3:04:13

the pharmacy student a distant cousin

3:04:16

of Mr. Homais, who had been taken in the

3:04:18

house out of charity and which served in

3:04:20

at the same time as

3:04:21

the apothecary showed himself

3:04:23

best of neighbors he informed Mrs

3:04:26

Bovary brought in the suppliers

3:04:28

his cider merchant tasted it especially

3:04:31

the drink itself and watched in the

3:04:33

cellar so that the cask was well

3:04:36

Once placed, he further indicated how to get there

3:04:39

to take in order to have a supply of

3:04:40

cheap butter and concludes a

3:04:43

arrangement with the Estiboudois the

3:04:45

sacristan who, in addition to his duties, is and

3:04:48

mortuaries cared for the main

3:04:50

Onville gardens by the hour or by the year

3:04:53

depending on people's tastes and needs

3:04:56

caring for others did not grow alone

3:04:58

the pharmacist with so many cordialities

3:05:00

obsequious and there was underneath a

3:05:03

plan he had broken the law of a

3:05:06

Ventos in Article I which forbids everything

3:05:10

individual without a diploma

3:05:12

the practice of medicine so well that

3:05:15

based on denunciations

3:05:17

Homet had been summoned to Rouen near m the

3:05:21

King's prosecutor in his office

3:05:23

in particular the magistrate had received it

3:05:26

standing in her ermine dress on her shoulder

3:05:29

And there you have it, it was in the morning before.

3:05:32

The audience could be heard in the corridor

3:05:35

pass the heavy boots of the gendarmes

3:05:37

and like a distant sound of large

3:05:39

locks that closed the ears of the

3:05:42

The pharmacist insisted he believe that

3:05:44

he was about to collapse suddenly

3:05:46

glimpsed Bass's CUS

3:05:48

His family mourns the pharmacy sold

3:05:51

all the scattered bocots and it was

3:05:54

forced to go into a cafe to have a

3:05:55

a glass of RH with seltzer water for

3:05:58

recover

3:05:59

minds gradually recall this

3:06:02

The admonition weakened and he continued

3:06:05

as in the old days to give

3:06:07

consultations in Noodine in his rear

3:06:09

shop, but the mayor resented him

3:06:12

Some colleagues were jealous, it was necessary

3:06:14

to fear everything by attaching oneself to Ms. Bovary

3:06:17

by

3:06:18

had earned his gratitude and prevented

3:06:20

that he would not speak later if he

3:06:22

noticed something too, all

3:06:25

In the mornings, Homa brought him the newspaper.

3:06:28

and often in the afternoon would leave a

3:06:31

instantly the pharmacy to go to

3:06:32

the health officer to do the

3:06:35

Charles was sad during the conversation.

3:06:37

Customers weren't arriving, he remained

3:06:40

sitting for long hours without

3:06:42

talking would go to sleep in his office where

3:06:45

watched his wife sew

3:06:47

To distract himself, he kept himself busy at home.

3:06:49

as a laborer and even he tried

3:06:52

to paint the attic with leftover paint

3:06:54

color that the painters had left

3:06:57

but money matters

3:06:58

They were worried; he had spent so much on it.

3:07:01

for the repairs of Toste for the

3:07:03

Madame's toilets and for the

3:07:04

moving house means that all the dowries are more than

3:07:07

three thousand crowns had been spent in two

3:07:10

years then, so many things damaged or

3:07:13

lost in the transport of tost

3:07:14

Aillonville, not to mention the priest of

3:07:16

plaster falling from the cart to a

3:07:19

cha, too strong, had crashed into a thousand

3:07:22

pieces on the pavement of

3:07:23

Quincampois, a better concern came the

3:07:26

distract from, namely, her pregnancy

3:07:29

woman as the term in

3:07:31

He approached her and cherished her even more.

3:07:34

it was another bond of the flesh

3:07:36

establishing itself and as the feeling

3:07:39

continuous from a more complex union when

3:07:42

He could see her lazy gait from afar

3:07:44

and his waist turned gently on his

3:07:46

hips

3:07:48

when facing each other he

3:07:49

she gazed at it all at her leisure and that she

3:07:51

took a seat of the tired Paes in

3:07:54

his armchair then his happiness was not

3:07:57

He couldn't hold on any longer, he got up and kissed her.

3:08:00

passed his hands over his face

3:08:02

called her little mom wanted to do it

3:08:05

dancing and spouting half-laughing half

3:08:08

crying all sorts of jokes

3:08:10

caressing things that came to mind

3:08:13

the idea of ​​having fathered him delighted him

3:08:16

He knew nothing now.

3:08:19

human existence throughout and it

3:08:21

he sat down at the table on both elbows with

3:08:23

serenity

3:08:25

Emma initially felt great astonishment

3:08:28

then longed to be freed for

3:08:30

to know what it was like to be

3:08:32

mother but unable to make the expenses

3:08:35

that she wanted to have a crib in

3:08:36

Asselle with pink silk curtains and

3:08:39

embroidered bonnets she renounced

3:08:41

trousseau in a fit of bitterness and the

3:08:43

ordered a female worker in one fell swoop

3:08:45

from the village without saying or discussing anything

3:08:49

So she didn't amuse herself with her

3:08:51

preparations where the tenderness of mothers

3:08:53

whets the appetite and his affection from the start

3:08:56

its origin may have been mitigated by

3:08:58

some

3:09:00

However, something like Charles has all the

3:09:03

The meal was about the toddler; soon she would be there.

3:09:06

thought in a more continuous way

3:09:08

She wanted a son, he would be strong

3:09:11

and brown she would call him Georges and

3:09:13

this idea of ​​having a child named Ma

3:09:15

was like revenge in all its

3:09:18

past impotence, at least one man

3:09:21

He is free, he can explore his passions.

3:09:24

and the countries to overcome obstacles

3:09:26

to seize the most distant happiness

3:09:29

But a woman is prevented from doing so.

3:09:31

continuously inert and flexible to the

3:09:34

sometimes she has against her the weaknesses of

3:09:36

the flesh with the dependencies of the law

3:09:39

his will like the veil of his hat

3:09:41

held by a cord, it throbs at all

3:09:44

winds there are always some desires that

3:09:47

entails some convenience which restrains

3:09:51

She gave birth on a Sunday around six

3:09:54

hours in the rising sun, it's a girl

3:09:57

said Charles, she turned her head and

3:10:01

Mame Homais fainted almost immediately

3:10:03

ran up and kissed her and her mother

3:10:06

François du Lion d'Or, the pharmacist in

3:10:09

discreet man addressed her only

3:10:12

some provisional congratulations by

3:10:14

He wanted to see through the half-open door

3:10:16

the ENF and found it good

3:10:19

conformed during her convalescence she

3:10:22

occupied himself a lot with looking for a name for

3:10:24

her daughter first, she reviewed

3:10:27

all those who had endings

3:10:28

Italian women such as Clara Louisa

3:10:31

Amanda Atala quite liked Galsuinde

3:10:35

even more so isux or

3:10:37

Charles wanted to be called

3:10:40

The child, like his mother Emma, ​​opposed it.

3:10:43

we went through the calendar from one end to the other

3:10:46

the other and the

3:10:48

"Monsieur Léon," the pharmacist said, referring to foreigners.

3:10:51

with whom I was talking about it the other day

3:10:53

is surprised that you do not choose

3:10:55

Madeleine, who is excessively at

3:10:57

fashion now, but Mother Bovary...

3:11:00

he shouted loudly at this name of

3:11:02

sinner m Homais as for him had in

3:11:06

favorite all those who reminded

3:11:08

a great man, an illustrious deed, or a

3:11:10

generous design and it is in this

3:11:12

that system which he had named his four

3:11:15

children thus represented glory and

3:11:19

Franklin, freedom, Hirma, perhaps

3:11:22

was a concession to romanticism but

3:11:25

aaliie a tribute to the most immortal

3:11:27

masterpiece of the stage

3:11:30

French because of her convictions

3:11:32

philosophical did not prevent his

3:11:33

artistic admirations the thinker at

3:11:36

He did not stifle the sensitive man

3:11:39

he knew how to make differences

3:11:41

the role of imagination and that of

3:11:44

fanaticism surrounding this tragedy, for example

3:11:47

He rejected ideas but he admired the

3:11:49

style he cursed the design but

3:11:52

he applauded every detail and

3:11:55

was becoming exasperated with the characters in

3:11:57

enthusiastically listening to their speech

3:12:00

when he read the long passages he

3:12:02

was transported, but when he thought

3:12:05

that the priests took advantage of it

3:12:07

He was sorry about their shop and

3:12:10

in this confusion of feelings where he

3:12:12

He was embarrassed; he would have liked everything to

3:12:14

the power to crown the root of its

3:12:16

two hands and talk to him during

3:12:18

a good quarter

3:12:20

At last Emma remembered that at

3:12:22

she had the Château de la Vauiessare

3:12:24

heard the marquise call Berth a

3:12:26

young woman from then on that name was

3:12:29

chosen and as Father Roua could not

3:12:32

They asked Mr. Homais to be godfather.

3:12:36

donna as a gift any product of his

3:12:38

establishment namely six boxes of

3:12:40

jujube a whole jar of rakaou three

3:12:44

marshmallow dough coffins and more

3:12:47

six sticks of rock candy that he had

3:12:49

found in a

3:12:51

cupboard on the evening of the ceremony there was

3:12:54

a big dinner the priest was there

3:12:57

Homais became heated towards the liquors

3:13:00

the god of good people, Mr. Leon, intoned

3:13:04

sang a barcarole and Madame Bovary mother

3:13:07

who was the navy a romance of the time

3:13:09

of

3:13:10

the empire finally Mr. Bovary, father, demanded that

3:13:13

They took the child downstairs and began to...

3:13:16

baptize with a glass of champagne which he

3:13:18

poured this over his head from above

3:13:21

mockery of the first of the sacraments

3:13:23

Father Bovary was outraged, the Bournisian abbot

3:13:26

replied with a quote from the war

3:13:28

the priest wanted to leave the gods

3:13:31

ladies begged Homais intervened and

3:13:34

we managed to get them to sit down

3:13:36

the clergyman who resumed

3:13:38

quietly in her saucer

3:13:40

half a cup of coffee

3:13:43

Mr. Bovary's father stayed for another month

3:13:47

which he dazzles the inhabitants with a

3:13:50

superb police cap with braid

3:13:52

of silver that he carried in the morning for

3:13:54

smoking his pipe in the square, also

3:13:57

the habit of drinking a lot of water- of-

3:13:59

often he would send the maid to

3:14:01

Lion d'Or buy him a bottle

3:14:04

that was recorded in his account

3:14:05

sons and he used it to perfume his

3:14:08

scarves, all the water supply

3:14:11

Cologne, which her daughter-in-law had, she did not

3:14:14

he was not displeasing in his company

3:14:16

he had traveled the world he was talking about

3:14:18

Berlin, Vienna, Strasbourg, its

3:14:21

time of officers of mistresses that he

3:14:23

had had large lunches that he had

3:14:25

then he would be kind and

3:14:28

sometimes even either on the stairs or at

3:14:30

in the garden he grabbed her waist

3:14:33

exclaiming, "Charles, watch out!"

3:14:36

then Mother Bovary became frightened for the

3:14:39

happiness of his son and fearing that his

3:14:41

spouses in the long run had no influence

3:14:44

immoral regarding the young woman's ideas

3:14:47

hastened to expedite the departure, perhaps

3:14:50

did she have more concerns?

3:14:51

Seriously, Mr. Bovary was a man who did nothing

3:14:56

One day, Emma was respected and taken away.

3:14:58

The sudden need to see his little girl

3:15:01

who had been sent to a wet nurse at the

3:15:03

the carpenter's wife and without looking at

3:15:06

the Almanac if the six weeks of the

3:15:08

Virgin still lasted, she made her way

3:15:10

towards Roua's house which was located

3:15:13

at the far end of the village at the bottom of the

3:15:15

coast between the road and the meadows

3:15:19

It was noon, the houses had their

3:15:21

closed shutters and slate roofs which

3:15:24

gleamed under the harsh light of the sky

3:15:26

blue seemed to be at the crest of their

3:15:28

pinions make sparks fly

3:15:31

A heavy wind was blowing, Emma felt

3:15:34

weak while walking over the pebbles of

3:15:36

The pavement hurt her; she hesitated.

3:15:39

she would not return home

3:15:41

or would enter somewhere to

3:15:43

Mr. Léon sat down at that moment and left

3:15:46

from a neighbor with a wad of paper

3:15:49

He came under her arm to greet her and

3:15:52

placed in the shade in front of the shop

3:15:53

the happy one under the grey tent who

3:15:56

Madame Bovary said she was going to

3:15:59

to see her child, but that she was beginning

3:16:01

to be

3:16:01

"Lass si," Léon resumed, not daring to continue.

3:16:06

are you dealing with someone somewhere?

3:16:08

she asked, and on the answer of

3:16:10

she begged him to

3:16:12

accompanying him from the evening onwards was known.

3:16:15

d'Onville and M

3:16:17

the wife of the Moroccan living abroad declared before her

3:16:19

servant that Madame Bovary

3:16:22

compromised in order to get to the

3:16:24

After turning the street, the nanny had to turn

3:16:27

to the left, as if to reach the cemetery

3:16:29

and follow between small houses and

3:16:32

along a small path bordered by

3:16:34

the privet hedges were in bloom and the

3:16:37

speedwells, also wild roses

3:16:39

Nettles and the light brambles that

3:16:41

they darted out of the bushes through the hole

3:16:44

hedges could be seen in the

3:16:47

a few pigs on a dung heap or some

3:16:49

cows entwined, rubbing their horns together

3:16:52

against the trunk of the

3:16:53

trees both side by side

3:16:56

they walked slowly, she leaning on

3:16:59

him and him holding back his steps which he

3:17:01

measured out to his own people in front of them a

3:17:04

a fly's tail fluttered about

3:17:06

buzzing in the warm air they

3:17:09

recognized the house by an old walnut tree

3:17:11

Who

3:17:12

It was low and covered with tiles, casting a shadow over it.

3:17:14

brunettes she had outside under the

3:17:17

his attic a string of onions

3:17:20

suspended, broken in, standing against the

3:17:22

A thorny fence surrounded a square of

3:17:25

lettuce, a few lavender plants and some

3:17:27

Pau with flowers mounted on branches of

3:17:30

the dirty water flowed and spread out over

3:17:32

the grass and there was everything around

3:17:34

several indistinct rags of stockings

3:17:37

knitted red Indian camisole

3:17:40

and a large sheet of thick linen spread out

3:17:42

along the hedge to the sound of the

3:17:45

barrier the wet nurse

3:17:47

holding a breastfeeding child on his arm

3:17:50

she was pulling a poor man with her other hand

3:17:52

scrawny child covered in scrofula

3:17:55

face of the son of a hosier from Rouen

3:17:58

that his parents were too busy with their

3:17:59

trade left to the countryside

3:18:02

"Come in," she said, "your little one is here."

3:18:05

sleeps in the ground floor room

3:18:08

only one in the house had, at the back, the

3:18:11

wall a large bed without a curtain while

3:18:14

that the kneading trough occupied the side of the

3:18:15

window, one pane of glass was repaired with

3:18:18

a blue paper sun in the corner

3:18:21

behind the door of the hobnailed boots

3:18:23

gleaming were arranged under the slab of

3:18:26

washhouse near a full bottle

3:18:28

of oil that carried a feather to its

3:18:30

A bottleneck, a Matthieu Lenberg, was hanging around

3:18:33

the dusty chimney among the stones

3:18:36

to a rifle, candle stubs and

3:18:38

pieces

3:18:39

Amadou's last superfluity

3:18:42

this apartment was famous

3:18:44

blowing into trumpets

3:18:47

probably cut from something

3:18:49

perfume brochures and that six

3:18:51

hoof nails were nailing to the wall

3:18:54

Emma's child was sleeping on the floor in a

3:18:56

wicker cradle she took with the

3:18:59

the blanket that enveloped him and began to

3:19:01

sing softly while

3:19:04

Leon, swaying, strolled through the

3:19:06

in the room it seemed strange to see

3:19:09

this beautiful lady in a Nanquin dress, all

3:19:11

in the midst of this misery Mame Bovary

3:19:15

turned red, turned away, believing that his

3:19:18

eyes perhaps had had some

3:19:20

impertinence, then she went back to bed.

3:19:23

little girl who had just vomited on her

3:19:25

The nurse, wearing a collar, came immediately.

3:19:28

to wipe it off, protesting that there was none

3:19:29

It wouldn't seem like she's doing it right.

3:19:31

others, she said, and I am not

3:19:34

busy only rinsing it continuously if

3:19:36

So you had the complicity of

3:19:38

order Camu to splice so that he leaves me

3:19:40

take a little soap when I need it

3:19:41

It would be even more convenient for

3:19:43

The ones I wouldn't bother are...

3:19:46

Well said, Emma. Goodbye, Mother.

3:19:48

Rolet and she went out, wiping her

3:19:51

feet on the threshold the good woman

3:19:54

accompanied him to the end of the courtyard

3:19:57

while talking about the trouble she was having with

3:19:58

Getting up at night, I'm so exhausted from it.

3:20:01

sometimes I fall asleep in my chair

3:20:04

you should also at least tell me

3:20:05

give a small pound of ground coffee

3:20:07

which would last me a month and which I will take

3:20:09

in the morning with

3:20:11

milk after receiving his thanks

3:20:14

Madame Bovary left and was something

3:20:17

Not far along the path when at a

3:20:19

sound of hooves, she turned her head

3:20:22

It was the nurse, so what's the matter?

3:20:26

peasant woman pulling away from behind a

3:20:28

Elm began to tell her about her husband who

3:20:31

with his job and six francs a year that

3:20:34

"Captain, finish faster," said Emma.

3:20:37

"Well," the nurse continued, pushing

3:20:40

Sighs between each word, I'm scared

3:20:42

that he should not be saddened by me

3:20:44

see you drinking coffee all alone

3:20:46

You know men, since you will have some

3:20:49

Emma repeated, "I will give you some."

3:20:52

You bore me, alas, my poor dear lady.

3:20:55

that's what he has as a result of his injuries

3:20:57

terrible chest cramps

3:20:59

he even said that cider weakens him but

3:21:02

"Hurry up, Mother Rola then," he resumed.

3:21:05

she curtsying if this

3:21:08

It wasn't too much to ask you, she

3:21:09

greeted you again whenever you want

3:21:12

and her gaze begged for a jug of water

3:21:16

"Dee," she said finally, "and I'll rub the..."

3:21:18

Your little one's feet that have tender

3:21:20

like the

3:21:22

tongue freed from the nurse Emma

3:21:25

she took Mr. Léon's arm and walked

3:21:27

quickly for a while then

3:21:29

She slowed down and her gaze...

3:21:32

walked ahead of her, met her shoulder

3:21:34

of the young man whose frock coat had

3:21:36

a black velvet collar her hair

3:21:39

Chestnuts fell flat and well

3:21:41

combed, she noticed her nails which

3:21:44

were longer than we wore

3:21:48

it was one of the major occupations of

3:21:50

the clerk than to maintain them and he

3:21:52

kept a penknife for this purpose

3:21:55

in particular in his writing desk they

3:21:58

returned to Yonville, following the edge

3:22:00

water in the warm season on the riverbank

3:22:03

a broader view revealed even their

3:22:05

the base of the garden walls which had a

3:22:07

a few steps descending

3:22:09

to the river

3:22:11

it flowed silently, quickly and coldly

3:22:14

they bowed down to the gaze of the great women

3:22:17

together according to the current that

3:22:19

it grew and looked like green hair

3:22:22

abandoned ones were scattered in its

3:22:24

clarity sometimes at the cutting edge

3:22:27

Jons or on the water lily leaf a

3:22:30

a fine-leaved insect was walking or

3:22:32

the sun was shining through a ray

3:22:35

the small blue globules of the waves that

3:22:37

the old men took turns exhausting themselves

3:22:40

stripped willows were reflected in the water

3:22:42

their grey bark beyond all around

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