Part, Chapter

 1 II, 1  |        this misfortune. Monsieur Lheureux, a draper, who happened
 2 II, 2  |          then Felicite, Monsieur Lheureux, and a nurse, and they had
 3 II, 3  |        the shade in front of the Lheureux’s shop under the projecting
 4 II, 5  |          she said.~Then Monsieur Lheureux delicately exhibited three
 5 II, 5  |         again declining Monsieur Lheureux’s offer. He replied quite
 6 II, 7  |  cashmere gown; she chose one of Lheureux’s finest scarves, and wore
 7 II, 8  |     execution in next week. It’s Lheureux who is selling him out;
 8 II, 8  |     detested Tellier, she blamed Lheureux. He was “a wheedler, a sneak.”~“
 9 II, 8  |          a warning; for Monsieur Lheureux was accompanying them, and
10 II, 8  |           Good evening, Monsieur Lheureux! See you again presently.”~“
11 II, 8  |          I think,” said Monsieur Lheureux to the chemist, who was
12 II, 12 |       direction.~It was Monsieur Lheureux, the shopkeeper, who had
13 II, 12 |          The week after Monsieur Lheureux placed it on her table.~
14 II, 12 |          at first in putting off Lheureux. At last he lost patience;
15 II, 12 |           I’ve got you!” thought Lheureux.~And, certain of his discovery,
16 II, 12 |        the key.~Three days after Lheureux reappeared.~“I have an arrangement
17 II, 12 |        She had sent for Monsieur Lheureux, and had said to him—~“I
18 II, 12 |       bag.”~“Decidedly,” thought Lheureux. “there’s a row on here.”~“
19 II, 12 |          at least the chain, and Lheureux had already put it in his
20 II, 12 |      care to send her luggage to Lheureux whence it would be taken
21 II, 14 |     tradesmen grumbled; Monsieur Lheureux especially harassed him.
22 II, 14 |        more about them. Monsieur Lheureux returned to the charge,
23 II, 14 |    borrow a thousand francs from Lheureux. So, with an embarrassed
24 II, 14 |          any interest he wished. Lheureux ran off to his shop, brought
25 II, 14 |     large, and the falling in of Lheureux’s bills was still so far
26 III, 2 |        Suddenly she saw Monsieur Lheureux, the linendraper, come in
27 III, 2 |        they were alone, Monsieur Lheureux in sufficiently clear terms
28 III, 2 |         know well enough,” cried Lheureux. “It was about your little
29 III, 2 |      Then, passing to his trade, Lheureux declared that madame must
30 III, 2 |         etc. She had profited by Lheureux’s lessons. Charles naively
31 III, 4 |         whose cheapness Monsieur Lheureux had commended; she dreamed
32 III, 4 |         of getting a carpet, and Lheureux, declaring that it wasn’
33 III, 5 |       One day, however, Monsieur Lheureux met her coming out of the
34 III, 5 |          could not give him any. Lheureux burst into lamentations
35 III, 5 |      Monsieur Bovary senior; for Lheureux knew everything, even to
36 III, 5 |         t worth while,” answered Lheureux.~He came back the following
37 III, 5 |       surplus,” replied Monsieur Lheureux impudently, “is that not
38 III, 5 |        her on the floor. At last Lheureux explained that he had a
39 III, 5 |          recourse to the eternal Lheureux, who swore he would arrange
40 III, 5 |          at daybreak Emma ran to Lheureux to beg him to make out another
41 III, 6 |         signed by her, and which Lheureux, in spite of all his professions,
42 III, 6 |         am at your service.”~But Lheureux, all the same, went on with
43 III, 6 |        bills and money. Monsieur Lheureux, in fact, went in for pawnbroking,
44 III, 6 |       less yellow than his face.~Lheureux sat down in a large cane
45 III, 6 |         an Arab!”~Still Monsieur Lheureux must interfere.~“Well, listen.
46 III, 6 |    called him “her good Monsieur Lheureux.” But he always fell back
47 III, 6 |         was silent, and Monsieur Lheureux, who was biting the feathers
48 III, 6 |           Isn’t it lovely?” said Lheureux. “It is very much used now
49 III, 6 |         of anyone else, Monsieur Lheureux would certainly take off
50 III, 6 |      twenty-four hours—tomorrow. Lheureux, she thought, wanted to
51 III, 6 | preparing a capital for Monsieur Lheureux which he was impatiently
52 III, 6 |       Whose fault is that?” said Lheureux, bowing ironically. “While
53 III, 6 |          husband something.”~And Lheureux drew from his strong box
54 III, 6 |          I implore you, Monsieur Lheureux, just a few days more!”
55 III, 7 |       extraordinary event occur? Lheureux even might die!”~At nine
56 III, 7 |      with recriminations against Lheureux, to which the notary replied
57 III, 7 |          The desire to return to Lheureux’s seized her—what would
58 III, 7 |       she already saw herself at Lheureux’s spreading out her three
59 III, 8 |   fireworks. She saw her father, Lheureux’s closet, their room at
60 III, 8 |          to Monsieur Tuvache, to Lheureux, to the “Lion d’Or,” everywhere,
61 III, 8 |      suffered from tinglings; of Lheureux, who had vertigo; of Lestiboudois,
62 III, 10|         Emma’s death, especially Lheureux, who had not failed to come
63 III, 11|       soon began again, Monsieur Lheureux urging on anew his friend
64 III, 11|        to pay off his old debts. Lheureux refused to renew any more
65 III, 11|       troubles like himself. For Lheureux had at last established