Part, Chapter

 1 II, 3  |     family in tears, his shop sold, all the jars dispersed;
 2 II, 7  |    and woollen stockings were sold, together with harness for
 3 II, 14 |    She wished the horse to be sold; what she formerly liked
 4 III, 5 |     been part of a small farm sold by Monsieur Bovary senior;
 5 III, 7 |     am to be pitied—not to be sold.”~And she went out.~The
 6 III, 8 | thousand francs, we are to be sold up. It is to be at once,
 7 III, 8 |      everything. I would have sold all, worked for you with
 8 III, 11|   that had belonged to HER be sold. His mother was exasperated
 9 III, 11|       piece by piece; next he sold the drawing-room furniture.
10 III, 11|      during the elections. He sold himself—in a word, prostituted
11 III, 11|      When everything had been sold, twelve francs seventy-five