Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4 | married pair left. Charles, on account of his patients, could not
 2 II, 2 |      heat, moreover, which, on account of the aqueous vapours given
 3 II, 3 |      was put down to his son’s account, and to perfume his handkerchiefs
 4 II, 8 |   means of turning the show to account; and his idea was succeeding,
 5 II, 8 |     stuffed himself on his own account. Sweat stood on every brow,
 6 II, 10|   weather is not propitious on account of the damp.”~“Nevertheless,”
 7 II, 12| expecting Monsieur Derozeray’s account, which he was in the habit
 8 II, 12|  fifteen napoleons; it was the account. She heard Charles on the
 9 II, 12|    quarrels, especially one on account of Felicite.~Madame Bovary
10 III, 2|      of greater precaution, on account of Emma’s sensibility, Charles
11 III, 5|       she was about to pay her account the shopkeeper said—~“It
12 III, 5|     wrote at the bottom of the account, “Received of Madame Bovary
13 III, 5|       but she wants to see the account.” The next morning at daybreak
14 III, 5|        him to make out another account for not more than a thousand
15 III, 7|        of turning her money to account. They might, either in the