Part, Chapter

1  I, 1  | ceaselessly learning all the old questions by heart. He passed pretty
2  I, 6  |  Monsieur le Vicaire’s difficult questions. Living thus, without every
3 II, 10 |          shoes, asked a thousand questions about her health, as if
4 II, 13 |        to put up with indiscreet questions, calumny, contempt, insult
5 II, 14 |     There were little manuals in questions and answers, pamphlets of
6 III, 2 |         not to talk of any money questions. Madame Bovary seemed surprised
7 III, 8 |    vaguely about her, and to all questions she replied only with a
8 III, 11|        busied himself with great questions: the social problem: moralisation