Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |      silent.~“Well, tell me your story. Don’t I know all about
 2  I, 6  |        plates that set forth the story of Mademoiselle de la Valliere.
 3 II, 8  |   landlady began telling him the story that she had heard from
 4 II, 10 |    unfavourable conjectures. The story about the nurse was the
 5 II, 15 |       libretto, she followed the story phrase by phrase, while
 6 II, 15 |        he did not understand the story because of the music, which
 7 III, 2 |         not want her to know the story of the bill, fearing her
 8 III, 7 |       thereupon, telling him the story of the distraint, she explained
 9 III, 7 |       than she herself) the long story of the bills, small at first,
10 III, 7 | fellow-citizens.~She mingled her story with recriminations against
11 III, 7 |        would have to invent some story to explain matters to Bovary.
12 III, 9 |     Yonvillers had all heard his story of the arsenic that she
13 III, 11|            And then followed the story of an accident caused by