Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      month on Sundays after his shop was shut, sent him for a
 2  I, 9  |         in the opening of a new shop. She knew the latest fashions,
 3  I, 9  |     signs for the hairdresser’s shop creaking on their two rods.
 4  I, 9  |         on their two rods. This shop had as decoration an old
 5  I, 9  |    future, and dreaming of some shop in a big town—at Rouen,
 6 II, 1  |    corner next to the chemist’s shop. On the ground-floor are
 7 II, 1  |         d’Or inn, the chemist’s shop of Monsieur Homais. In the
 8 II, 1  |       up all the breadth of the shop, bears in gold letters, “
 9 II, 1  |         Then at the back of the shop, behind the great scales
10 II, 3  |        his family in tears, his shop sold, all the jars dispersed;
11 II, 3  |       in the afternoon left his shop for a few moments to have
12 II, 3  |         front of the Lheureux’s shop under the projecting grey
13 II, 4  |      fuller of recipes than his shop of jars, excelled in making
14 II, 4  |        fetch him to shut up the shop.~Then Monsieur Homais gave
15 II, 5  |  gaining her confidence. A poor shop like his was not made to
16 II, 6  |         back from the chemist’s shop, whither he had gone after
17 II, 7  |         threatened to smash the shop front of the chemist. On
18 II, 7  |      chemist. On Wednesdays his shop was never empty, and the
19 II, 7  |        now twenty people in the shop. I left everything because
20 II, 8  |       in front of the chemist’s shop, seemed quite transfixed
21 II, 10 |      she caught sight of in the shop was the taxcollector again.
22 II, 11 |    Place hatless, abandoned his shop. He appeared himself breathless,
23 II, 11 |     coat, he shouted out in the shop—~“These are the inventions
24 II, 12 |       shutters of the chemist’s shop.~She had sent for Monsieur
25 II, 14 |     them to be sent back to the shop. Felicite forgot; he had
26 II, 14 |         Lheureux ran off to his shop, brought back the money,
27 III, 1 |       upon me. In an engraver’s shop on the boulevard there is
28 III, 1 |       you. When you went into a shop, I waited in the street,
29 III, 2 |       in front of the farrier’s shop. Hivert pulled in his horses
30 III, 2 |       in front of the chemist’s shop one might admire a far larger
31 III, 5 |       market, and the chemist’s shop, with the shutters still
32 III, 5 |      the gas was lighted in the shop. She heard the bell at the
33 III, 6 |         s. She found him in his shop, doing up a parcel.~“Your
34 III, 6 |       at Rouen in an Algerian’s shop. In order not to have at
35 III, 6 |       that looked down into the shop—~“Annette, don’t forget
36 III, 7 | Monsieur Homais came out of his shop, and Mere Lefrangois, in
37 III, 8 |       and reached the chemist’s shop. She was about to enter,
38 III, 8 |         door. But the chemist’s shop was full of people; he had
39 III, 9 |         on.”~And he entered the shop hurriedly.~He had to write
40 III, 10|     appeared at the door of the shop. He suddenly went in again,
41 III, 10|        only last Saturday in my shop.”~“I haven’t had leisure,”
42 III, 11|         by no means gave up his shop. On the contrary, he kept
43 III, 11|         over “to the opposition shop.”~One day when he had gone