Part, Chapter

 1 II, 3  |   sacraments made the Abbe Bournisien angry; old Bovary replied
 2 II, 6  |    presbytery grated; Abbe Bournisien appeared; the children,
 3 II, 11 |   to put to his lips.~Abbe Bournisien, hearing that he was growing
 4 II, 11 |   cured; to which Monsieur Bournisien replied that he saw no objection;
 5 II, 14 |    this hour that Monsieur Bournisien came to see her. He inquired
 6 II, 14 |      As formerly, Monsieur Bournisien dropped in every day when
 7 II, 14 | ridendo mores,’16 Monsieur Bournisien! Thus consider the greater
 8 II, 14 |   irritation from Monsieur Bournisien—~“Ah! you’ll admit that
 9 II, 14 |     they were wrong,” said Bournisien, resigned to anything.~“
10 III, 5 |   caught sight of Monsieur Bournisien in the chaise of Monsieur
11 III, 5 |   got to the inn, Monsieur Bournisien asked for the wife of the
12 III, 8 | the appearance of Monsieur Bournisien, who was going across the
13 III, 8 |    taper, but for Monsieur Bournisien would have fallen to the
14 III, 8 |  out vaguely at the Place. Bournisien had again begun to pray,
15 III, 9 | for taking notes.~Monsieur Bournisien was there, and two large
16 III, 9 |    expression), and then—”~Bournisien interrupted him, replying
17 III, 9 |   of the terrace. Monsieur Bournisien from time to time blew his
18 III, 9 |   listening to each other. Bournisien was scandalized at such
19 III, 9 |  foul of the confessional. Bournisien defended it; he enlarged
20 III, 9 |   dropped asleep. Monsieur Bournisien, stronger than he, went
21 III, 9 |   awakening. Then Monsieur Bournisien sprinkled the room with
22 III, 10|    all his might. Monsieur Bournisien, in full vestments, was
23 III, 10|   they were drawn up. Then Bournisien took the spade handed to
24 III, 11|   in the evening. Monsieur Bournisien even paid him two or three