Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |   harass at her bidding those patients who did not pay. She opened
 2  I, 2  |    masters at the bedsides of patients, he comforted the sufferer
 3  I, 4  |    Charles, on account of his patients, could not be away longer.
 4  I, 5  | through the walls when he saw patients, just as in the kitchen
 5  I, 7  |       her house. She sent the patients’ accounts in well-phrased
 6  I, 7  |       and sent him off to his patients.~And yet, in accord with
 7  I, 9  |    much afraid of killing his patients, Charles, in fact only prescribed
 8  I, 9  |        Charles being with his patients, Emma kept him company.
 9 II, 3  |     Doctor.~Charles was dull: patients did not come. He remained
10 II, 4  |    asked the doctor about his patients, and the latter consulted
11 II, 5  | discoursed about the doctor’s patients.~“It’s the weather, no doubt,”
12 II, 5  |      admired her economy, the patients her politeness, the poor
13 II, 7  |      he is trotting after his patients, she sits there botching
14 II, 12 |     morning on his way to his patients. He would save up what he
15 II, 13 |       her. He gave up all his patients; he no longer went to bed;
16 III, 6 |      accounts to two or three patients, and she made large use
17 III, 8 |     away. So we borrowed; the patients don’t pay us. Moreover,
18 III, 11|     refused even to visit his patients. Then they said “he shut