Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 | Vassonville he came upon a boy sitting on the grass at the edge
 2  I, 4 |      of them were too tired of sitting, they went out for a stroll
 3  I, 5 |       that was both dining and sitting room. A canary yellow paper,
 4  I, 7 |       showed with pride in the sitting room two small pencil sketched
 5  I, 7 |      took definite shape, and, sitting on the grass that she dug
 6  I, 8 |    were kneeling before a lady sitting on a stool.~She chose the
 7 II, 2 |   exercise, she prefers always sitting in her room reading.”~“Like
 8 II, 2 |        which Madame Bovary was sitting. She wore a small blue silk
 9 II, 6 |      window was open, and she, sitting by it, had been watching
10 II, 7 |        read aloud, bareheaded, sitting on a footstool of dry sticks;
11 II, 7 |       his elbows on the table, sitting in an arm-chair at his bureau
12 II, 8 |       opposite, standing up or sitting on chairs. As a matter of
13 II, 9 |          Well,” said Rodolphe, sitting down at her side on a footstool, “
14 II, 9 |     her ride, and she remained sitting there with her elbow at
15 II, 10|   since she had been with him, sitting on the footstool in the
16 II, 12|         if you would—”~She was sitting on the floor between his
17 II, 13|       longer; she ran into the sitting room as if to take the apricots
18 II, 14|        agreed the good fellow, sitting down again on his chair.
19 III, 1|     room to read, or else when sitting of an evening under the
20 III, 7|   success.”~Then they remained sitting face to face at the two
21 III, 9|    Monsieur Canivet had left), sitting in an arm-chair near the