Part, Chapter

 1  I, 7  |        that had no suggestion of a bill. When they had a neighbour
 2 II, 10 |       absorbed in looking over his bill, had probably heard nothing.
 3 II, 12 |            he called on her with a bill for two hundred and seventy
 4 II, 14 |          circumstances to make his bill larger, had hurriedly brought
 5 II, 14 |          Bovary ended by signing a bill at six months. But hardly
 6 II, 14 |          hardly had he signed this bill than a bold idea occurred
 7 II, 14 |        money, and dictated another bill, by which Bovary undertook
 8 III, 2 |          her box quickly, paid her bill, took a cab in the yard,
 9 III, 2 |           to know the story of the bill, fearing her reproaches.~
10 III, 2 |              This was to renew the bill Bovary had signed. The doctor,
11 III, 2 |             He never mentioned the bill; she did not think of it.
12 III, 5 |           fresh air. “Leave me the bill,” said Emma.~“Oh, it isn’
13 III, 5 |          and I don’t make the last bill due till after you’ve been
14 III, 5 |            not told him about this bill, it was only to spare him
15 III, 6 |       handed her a paper.~It was a bill for seven hundred francs,
16 III, 7 |         the market reading a large bill fixed to one of the posts,
17 III, 7 |         stone and tearing down the bill. But at this moment the
18 III, 11| Mademoiselle Lempereur presented a bill for six months’ teaching,
19 III, 11|      lesson (despite the receipted bill she had shown Bovary); it