Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |           dowry of sixty thousand francs that offered in the person
 2  I, 1  |      speculation.~For two hundred francs a year he managed to live
 3  I, 1  |          income of twelve hundred francs. Though she was ugly, as
 4  I, 2  |       boat valued at six thousand francs, her house in the Rue St.
 5  I, 3  |      setting his leg—seventy-five francs in forty-sou pieces, and
 6 II, 3  |        who with his trade and six francs a year that the captain—~“
 7 II, 7  |         in a month spent fourteen francs on lemons for polishing
 8 II, 7  |         at least fifteen thousand francs a year.”~Charles came into
 9 II, 7  |           this. Then he put three francs on the corner of the table,
10 II, 8  |          accompany you?”~“Seventy francs.”~“A hundred times I wished
11 II, 8  |  Leherisse and Cullembourg, sixty francs!”~Rodolphe was pressing
12 II, 8  |          medal—value, twenty-five francs!”~“Where is Catherine Leroux?”
13 II, 8  |         silver medal! Twenty-five francs! For you!”~Then, when she
14 II, 12 |           disbursed three hundred francs for a wooden leg that she
15 II, 12 |           two hundred and seventy francs, not counting the centimes.
16 II, 14 |          was to borrow a thousand francs from Lheureux. So, with
17 II, 14 |          one thousand and seventy francs, which, with the hundred
18 II, 14 |           of a hundred and thirty francs. He hoped that the business
19 II, 14 |           sent them three hundred francs which he had no longer expected;
20 III, 4 |           lips and added, “Twenty francs a lesson, that’s too dear!”~“
21 III, 5 |            the sum of sixty-three francs.—Felicie Lempereur, professor
22 III, 5 |    amounted to about two thousand francs.~She bowed her head. He
23 III, 5 |  purchaser proposed four thousand francs.~Emma was radiant at this
24 III, 5 | represented by those two thousand francs, she stammered—~“What! what!”~“
25 III, 5 |        order, each for a thousand francs.~“Sign these,” he said, “
26 III, 5 |       Madame Bovary four thousand francs.”~“Now who can trouble you,
27 III, 5 |           instead of two thousand francs he brought only eighteen
28 III, 5 |          had deducted two hundred francs for commission and discount.
29 III, 5 |       which was for seven hundred francs, payable in three months.
30 III, 5 |          not more than a thousand francs, for to show the one for
31 III, 5 |            silk for lining at two francs, when you can get jaconet
32 III, 6 |          a bill for seven hundred francs, signed by her, and which
33 III, 6 |            August 3d, two hundred francs; June 17th, a hundred and
34 III, 6 |     Bovary, one for seven hundred francs, and another for three hundred.
35 III, 6 |         for two hundred and fifty francs each, to fall due month
36 III, 6 |          an income of six hundred francs, that she would pay them
37 III, 6 |         the other fifteen hundred francs fell due. She renewed the
38 III, 6 |         the sum of eight thousand francs.” And there was even at
39 III, 6 |      receipt for eighteen hundred francs that she had given him when
40 III, 6 |      brought you several thousand francs—a quarter of the sum—a third—
41 III, 7 |     Listen, I want eight thousand francs.”~“But you are mad!”~“Not
42 III, 7 |           not find three thousand francs. Besides, Leon, could be
43 III, 7 |           they made out the word “francs,” and Madame Tuvache whispered
44 III, 8 |       must lend me three thousand francs.”~“But—but—” said he, getting
45 III, 8 |        for want of three thousand francs, we are to be sold up. It
46 III, 8 |           cost him three thousand francs!”~“I haven’t got them,”
47 III, 11|         of a grant of one hundred francs to the church, and denounced
48 III, 11|  everything had been sold, twelve francs seventy-five centimes remained,