Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |     those patients who did not pay. She opened his letter,
 2  I, 2  |     would have had much ado to pay up his arrears.”~For very
 3  I, 7  |      steward sent to Tostes to pay for the operation reported
 4 II, 2  |   farmers are prosperous, they pay pretty well. We have, medically
 5 II, 8  |       that at least they would pay more attention to the counsels
 6 II, 8  |          I must go at once and pay her my respects. Perhaps
 7 II, 8  |        be permitted, I say, to pay a tribute to the higher
 8 II, 12 |      servant, was beginning to pay court to her.~“Let me alone,”
 9 II, 12 |    would economise in order to pay back later on. “Pshaw!”
10 II, 12 |      belt, “take this; you can pay yourself out of it.”~But
11 II, 14 |      did not know how he could pay Monsieur Homais for all
12 II, 14 |     man, he was not obliged to pay for it, he nevertheless
13 II, 14 |      which Bovary undertook to pay to his order on the 1st
14 II, 14 |    should next year be able to pay back so much money. He reflected,
15 II, 15 |  Himself! He’s coming along to pay his respects.” And as he
16 III, 2 |    sign and endorse all bills, pay all sums, etc. She had profited
17 III, 5 |      and when she was about to pay her account the shopkeeper
18 III, 6 |    promise he had given not to pay away her bills. He acknowledged
19 III, 6 | hundred francs, that she would pay them punctually.~Then Madame
20 III, 6 |        when he alone could not pay the expenses, she made up
21 III, 6 |   without fail—” But what? “To pay the sum of eight thousand
22 III, 7 |       some, and that she would pay it back. Some laughed in
23 III, 8 |   borrowed; the patients don’t pay us. Moreover, the settling
24 III, 11|     was far from being able to pay off his old debts. Lheureux
25 III, 11|       remained, that served to pay for Mademoiselle Bovary’