Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |        yet been brought round she stayed there. They had said “Good-bye”;
 2  I, 2  |     against the writing-table, he stayed until the evening, buried
 3  I, 4  |           pell-mell; the children stayed behind amusing themselves
 4  I, 4  |           of the reins.~Those who stayed at the Bertaux spent the
 5  I, 5  |        window to see him off, and stayed leaning on the sill between
 6  I, 9  |         six men, always the same, stayed playing at corks in front
 7  I, 9  |   son-in-law a superb turkey, and stayed three days at Tostes. Charles
 8 II, 3  |          Monsieur Bovary, senior, stayed at Yonville a month, dazzling
 9 II, 6  |        make yourself ill.”~He had stayed a long time at the chemist’
10 II, 11 | billiard-room, while the druggist stayed with Artemise and the landlady,
11 II, 14 |          the care of herself. She stayed in bed taking little meals,
12 II, 14 |         quiet house, and she even stayed there till after Easter,
13 II, 14 |        again on his chair. But he stayed only a few moments.~Then,
14 III, 1 |         refinement.~Often when he stayed in his room to read, or
15 III, 1 |           me there continually; I stayed there hours together.” Then
16 III, 2 |    consult Monsieur Leon, and she stayed there three days.~
17 III, 5 |           at Rouen.~“She probably stayed to look after Madame Dubreuil.
18 III, 6 |         which no one entered. She stayed there all day long, torpid,
19 III, 10|            Charles and his mother stayed very long that evening talking