Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |        keep his cap in his hand, leave it on the ground, or put
 2  I, 1 |       and forced at this time to leave the service, had taken advantage
 3  I, 8 |       Nastasie answered rudely.~“Leave the room!” said Emma. “You
 4 II, 1 |       fishing for on Sundays.~We leave the highroad at La Boissiere
 5 II, 3 |       Dieux”; the cure wanted to leave; the ladies implored, Homais
 6 II, 6 |       Boudet! Bless me! Will you leave off?”~And with a bound he
 7 II, 6 |      ends of her apron-strings.~“Leave me alone,” said the latter,
 8 II, 6 |      lips on to the silk apron.~“Leave me alone,” repeated the
 9 II, 6 |       began to scream.~“Will you leave me alone?” she said, pushing
10 II, 6 |         his mother urging him to leave, since he wanted to pass
11 II, 8 |        men, or to go yourself—”~“Leave me alone!” answered the
12 II, 9 |           Ah! forgive me! I will leave you! Farewell! I will go
13 II, 9 |       would have wished never to leave Rodolphe. Something stronger
14 II, 10|        It is so difficult now to leave the house since I am alone,
15 II, 11| repeating to Madame Lefrancois, “Leave him alone! leave him alone!
16 II, 11|    Lefrancois, “Leave him alone! leave him alone! You perturb his
17 II, 11|           Oh, kiss me, my own!”~“Leave me!” she said, red with
18 II, 12|         defending her own case.~“Leave the room!” said the young
19 II, 12|          things she was about to leave?~But she paid no heed to
20 II, 12|       called him back.~“You will leave everything at your place.
21 II, 12|          to run away. She was to leave Yonville as if she was going
22 II, 13|         did not even, like them, leave a name carved upon the wall.~“
23 II, 13| forty-three days Charles did not leave her. He gave up all his
24 II, 15|        proposed that they should leave the theatre and go and take
25 II, 15|       arm, and did not forget to leave two more pieces of silver
26 III, 1|     completely, and unwilling to leave you. When you went into
27 III, 1|          was lost, as she was to leave the next day.~“Really!”
28 III, 1|           and they were about to leave, when the beadle came forward,
29 III, 2|        to look at the pictures.~“Leave the room,” he said imperiously;
30 III, 5|            Ah! you too, you will leave me! You will marry! You
31 III, 5|          a breath of fresh air. “Leave me the bill,” said Emma.~“
32 III, 5|           senior, said she would leave. She went the very next
33 III, 6|      quill-drivers and the law.~“Leave Cujas and Barthole alone
34 III, 7|         I know that well enough. Leave me alone.”~She had tried
35 III, 7|        began spinning flax.~“Oh, leave off!” she murmured, fancying
36 III, 8|        No, not one!”~“But—”~“Oh, leave me!”~She lay down full length
37 III, 8|  Monsieur Lariviere was about to leave, when Madame Homais asked
38 III, 9|          ll not do anything. But leave me alone. I want to see
39 III, 9|         to you?” cried Charles. “Leave me! You did not love her.
40 III, 9|      often say, I even intend to leave my body to the hospitals,
41 III, 9|    priest. “It’s like bees; they leave their hives on the decease