Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      troubled looks round him.~“Five hundred lines for all the class!”
 2  I, 1  |             all speculation.~For two hundred francs a year he managed
 3  I, 1  |              had an income of twelve hundred francs. Though she was ugly,
 4  I, 4  |             When he had gone about a hundred paces he stopped, and as
 5 II, 1  | Constantinople. Another had gone one hundred and fifty miles in a straight
 6 II, 4  |           double-six. Then the three hundred finished, they both stretched
 7 II, 8  |             outside the enclosure, a hundred paces off, was a large black
 8 II, 8  |           you?”~“Seventy francs.”~“A hundred times I wished to go; and
 9 II, 9  |             on. “Courage!”~Then some hundred paces farther on she again
10 II, 9  |             bought; I am sure, for a hundred crowns.” He added, “And
11 II, 12 |              also he disbursed three hundred francs for a wooden leg
12 II, 12 |              her with a bill for two hundred and seventy francs, not
13 II, 14 |              francs, which, with the hundred and eighty already agreed
14 II, 14 |          agreed to, made just twelve hundred and fifty, thus lending
15 II, 14 |            to give him a profit of a hundred and thirty francs. He hoped
16 II, 14 |           mother had sent them three hundred francs which he had no longer
17 III, 1 |           are wrong, sir! It is four hundred and forty feet high, nine
18 III, 5 |              heart swelled as if the hundred and twenty thousand souls
19 III, 5 |             he brought only eighteen hundred, for the friend Vincart (
20 III, 5 |          only fair) had deducted two hundred francs for commission and
21 III, 5 |           one of which was for seven hundred francs, payable in three
22 III, 6 |              It was a bill for seven hundred francs, signed by her, and
23 III, 6 |            let’s see! August 3d, two hundred francs; June 17th, a hundred
24 III, 6 |         hundred francs; June 17th, a hundred and fifty; March 23d, forty-six.
25 III, 6 |       Monsieur Bovary, one for seven hundred francs, and another for
26 III, 6 |        francs, and another for three hundred. As to your little installments,
27 III, 6 |         wrote out four bills for two hundred and fifty francs each, to
28 III, 6 |          Barneville an income of six hundred francs, that she would pay
29 III, 6 |             bills; the other fifteen hundred francs fell due. She renewed
30 III, 6 |             the receipt for eighteen hundred francs that she had given
31 III, 8 |             haste to open it. Then a hundred steps farther on, breathless,
32 III, 11|             propos of a grant of one hundred francs to the church, and
33 III, 11|           after having examined some hundred designs, having ordered