Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |   about looking after business matters. She called on the lawyers,
 2  I, 1 |       took upon herself to set matters straight. It was only five
 3  I, 3 |        The discussion of money matters was put off; moreover, there
 4 II, 3 |        the painters. But money matters worried him. He had spent
 5 II, 11| strapping it tighter to hasten matters. At last, three days after,
 6 II, 11|    there oozed a black liquid. Matters were taking a serious turn.
 7 II, 11|       could, he fell back upon matters of religion, putting on
 8 II, 13|        was worried about money matters.~
 9 II, 14|     being much versed in these matters, as soon as they went beyond
10 II, 14|       than one piquant detail, matters really libidinous!”~And
11 III, 2|    then to talk of indifferent matters, of the espaliers, of the
12 III, 2|       was difficult to explain matters by letter. Then she offered
13 III, 5|     who swore he would arrange matters if the doctor would sign
14 III, 6|     talking more frequently of matters outside their love, and
15 III, 6|   troubled no more about money matters than an archduchess.~Once,
16 III, 7|   invent some story to explain matters to Bovary. What should it