Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |     president, remembered when bills fell due, got them renewed,
 2 II, 8  |         he has killed him with bills.”~“What a terrible catastrophe!”
 3 II, 14 |     mistress, became terrible. Bills rained in upon the house;
 4 II, 14 |       not stop there; that the bills would not be paid; that
 5 II, 14 |       falling in of Lheureux’s bills was still so far off that
 6 II, 15 |      neighbouring streets huge bills repeated in quaint letters “
 7 III, 1 |     the coarse colours of four bills representing four scenes
 8 III, 2 |    loans, sign and endorse all bills, pay all sums, etc. She
 9 III, 5 |     fallen from the old box of bills that is on the edge of the
10 III, 5 |       her.~In fact, of the two bills signed by Charles, Emma
11 III, 5 |  divers articles of dress, the bills for which amounted to about
12 III, 5 |   spread out on the table four bills to order, each for a thousand
13 III, 5 |      would discount these four bills. Then he himself would hand
14 III, 5 |     with which the first three bills were paid when they fell
15 III, 5 |      doctor would sign him two bills, one of which was for seven
16 III, 6 |      contain something besides bills and money. Monsieur Lheureux,
17 III, 6 |      given not to pay away her bills. He acknowledged it.~“But
18 III, 6 |  mistake.~“Not to speak of the bills signed by Monsieur Bovary,
19 III, 6 |        bled, he wrote out four bills for two hundred and fifty
20 III, 6 |        Barneville she paid two bills; the other fifteen hundred
21 III, 6 |      fell due. She renewed the bills, and thus it was continually.~
22 III, 6 |  paying, of borrowing, signing bills, and renewing these bills
23 III, 6 |      bills, and renewing these bills that grew at each new falling-in,
24 III, 6 |     Vincart had discounted the bills.~“Do you think,” he added, “
25 III, 7 | herself) the long story of the bills, small at first, bearing
26 III, 7 |     together all the protested bills, the shopkeeper had bidden
27 III, 11|      refused to renew any more bills. A distraint became imminent.