Chapter

 1 I   |   would have been no good to stay any longer in Paris and
 2 IV  |    would not go in; he would stay there till daybreak. He
 3 V   |    could no longer endure to stay in the room! This house,
 4 V   |      readily:~“That portrait—stay; I don’t exactly know—perhaps
 5 VII |    little mother, you are to stay, because I insist, because
 6 VII |  Come, be reasonable. Try to stay for only one week. Will
 7 VII | deceived you. You want me to stay with you? For what—for us
 8 VII |        Jean replied gently:~“Stay, mother.”~She clasped him
 9 VIII|  that he could not endure to stay with them, that his presence
10 IX  |   vessel which nothing could stay, that vessel which she soon